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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1958)
PAGE SIX HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRANK JENKINS Editor BILL JENKINS Managing Editor FLOYD WYNNE City Editor A1AURICE 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 . 1879 SERVICES: ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Serving Southern Oregon And Northern California Subscription Rates CARRIER I MONTH $ I SO 6 MONTHS $ 9 00 I YEAR $18.00 MAIL I MONTH ..... t 150 6 MONTHS $ 8.50 I YEAR $15.00 I.ndvliko llils By HAL BOYLE ABOARD THE S.S. BRASIL AT SEA (API It is nice lor every good girl to learn three things early in life. They are: how to play the piano, how to sit down gracefully without showing her knees, and how to swim. Two of these ladylike accom plishments are presently impos sible for our daughter, Tracy Ann. At the age of five she is all knees, and she beats a piano as il it were a drum. But she has achieved the third feat. She has learned to swim, and In our family this now ranks as the greatest victory at sea since Trafalgar. At first I was dubious about taking Tracy on this maiden voy age of the new Mooremack liner Brasil to South America. "She'll miss nearly three full weeks of kindergarten," I objected to my wife. "Getting off to a good start in kindergarten is highly im portanl." "Well," replied Frances, a bit acidly, "I think with luck she'! be able to overcome the handicap by the time she enters college." We finally made a compromise. Tracy could come along if she agreed faithfully each day to keep up with her kindergarten home work paper scissoring and water coloring. You can't afford to fall behind in these vital subjects. If you don't learn to cut out paper dolls in kindergarten, you'll never learn it at Radcliff. A modern ship at sea is a won derful and exciting world to a child. Because she is merry and friendly, people like to spoil Tracy. She quickly became an un official crew mascot. One night at dinner she gravely eonlided to slaff. Capl. Robert H. Bradsell: "My five best friends are all captains. There's you, and Johnny and three others." Investigation disclosed Johnny and the olhcr three "captains" were all bellboys. To Tracy there was no distinction. She still ranks people by, the way they smile rather than by the gold braid they wear. From the first day she look to the children's swimming pool like a porpoise, and her nose spiouled a new freckle an hour under the hot soulhern sun as she struggled valiantly to swim. She was absolutely heedless of the danger of drowning, but the pool guard said: "The less afraid they arc of the waler. the quicker they start swimming." One ailernoon she simply pushed away from the pool wall and set out for the other side, her small paws flailing the water like those of a skinned poodle. She made Ihe other side and turned a woman (lushed with the exultation of a major triumph and immediately swam back. She swallowed less than half the contents of the pool on the way. Watching from an upper deck. 1 didn't know whether to laugh or cry. It was a landmark moment for daddy o, too. The next day she entered a swimming race for beginners and won over a 10-year-old opponent. "That wasn't easy," she said lalrr, still breathless. "Ten-year-old girls have awful long arms." Now every day she insists that her mother and I enter the water, too. and take swimming lessons from hrr. It does no good lor me to point out I've been swimming for more than ,10 years and. bad as I am. probably won t ever get much hclter. Must watch me and do like 1 do." says Tracy confidently. "If you're gotnn to learn to do some thing, ou nucht as well learn how to do it really right." By JAMES MAIil.OW Associated Press News Analvst WASHINGTON i.ptThe Bed Chinese law a good c hance to put the heat on. and took it. That seems a reasonable guess since nobody knows lor sure why the Communists suddenly broke their own self-imposed cease fire in the Formosa Strait and resumed shelling (Juemoy. They began Ihe shelling last August, quit for a week l.i days ago. extended Ihe cease-lire to next weekend and suddenly cut loose again Monday. Secretary of Stale Dulles and his associates had decided that Ihe Iteds. alter olcring their own ceasefu e for two weeks would make it permanent Wh.il the Beds did Monday shattered any complacency Dulles bad on this score. It was Ihe Reds' way of thumb ing their nose at him. There's no doubt it was meant to embarrass him before he could land on Formosa to talk uilh Chiang Kai-shek about the fuluir of Quemoy. The Communists were' plainly saying they were the ones who'd call the shots. also be placed on their sudden action: To put pressure on Dulles just in case he had the idea they had initiated the cease-fire out of weakness to make more conces sions than he might have thought necessary if he were taking a permanent cease-fire for granted now. It could have been meant to push him harder into pressuring Chiang into cutting down National ist forces on the Quemoy and Matsu islands, both near the China coast, and eventually per haps into abandoning them to the Communists i' a cease-fire be comes permanent. The Communists may have had American politics in mind as an added inducement to Dulles to make concessions to obtain a cease-fire and prevent the possi bility of war. At this moment President Eisen hower, campaigning for Republi cans in the November elections is claiming with pride that his ad ministration has managed to pre serve peace. Any fierce activity around Que moy between now and election day would make peace look pre carious. But if the reasons for the Com munist shellings of Quemoy, both original and resumed, are not clear, neither are Dulles' reasons for going halfway around the world to sec Chiang. There have been guesses on that, loo: that he wants to assure Chiang of continued American support, at least in the defense of Formosa; that perhaps he wants to persuade Chiang to cut down his forces on Quemoy and maybe later abandon them. There have been plenly of pres sures on Dulles and Eisenhower to work out a solution ior Quemoy without getting into war with Rod China and possibly with the Soviet Union. Both men had been admant in their determination not to yield an inch to the Reds' under threat of force. They said it was a matter of principle not to do so. But they lound they had a lot less than 1(10 per cent support at home or among American allies abroad for their determination to defend a couple of small islands which could hardly he claimed as essential to Ihe defense of For mosa ilsell. The Communist cease-fire, even on a temporary basis, came as a welcome relief. The Beds may do themselves some damage in world opinion by resuming the shelling. They had slopped the shooting for humani larian reasons, they said, to let the people and troops on Quemoy get supplies from Formosa. They put on one condition: that American warships wouldn't es cort the supply ships. Monday they gave as their reason for re suming the shelling the claim denied by this country that American ships again were escort ing. The Beds lett this up to the world to believe or not. I nihil ion Itliiiiio By SAM DAWSON At Business News Analvst NEW YoliK i AIM The ques tion of who's to blame (or the high cost of living is being de bated with more heat today. Businessmen are bringing up the ticklish matter of what they term labor's responsibility for, and indiflerence to. nidation. Labor is just as loud in denun ciation o( business pricing practices. Part of the urgency of the de- bale today is the growing belief that living uists will rise, even higher some months Irom now as inllationary psychology spreads Irom Wall Street to main street A group of leading industrialists have placed hclore the Commerce Department's 80-man Business Ad visory Council, meeting in Hot Springs, Va., the charge against labor. The council's Labor Policy Com mittee says that "compulsory membership yields a monopoly of the labor market and is the source of the economic power of union olficials." It fears that labor's political power may lead the next Congress to follow union officials' "ideolo gics and proposals which result in inflation, concentration of pow er in central gvernment, damage to progress and withering of free dom." Increased wages negotiated this year are boosting the costs of do ing business, the industrialists hold, and making further price hikes likely. Another group, studying U. S. monetary policies at a meeting of the American assembly at Ar- den House, also has taken a stab at placing the blame for the rise in the cost of living in the last two years. ft said that both business and labor share in the blame, and did nothing to halt inflation, but helped instead to spread it through their complacency. In their final report the 60 rep resentatives of business, finance. government and education assert cd that monetary policy alone couldn't ward off the growing threat of lurlher inflation. ine report asked: Does up ward push on prices by powerful labor unions, big business, and subsidized agriculture cause the price level lo rise even in the face of unemployment? Docs emphasis on lull employment and rapid economic growth require accept ance of creeping inflation?" Some of the participants thoughl hey saw increasing evidence that business and union leaders are at taining greatev understanding of their basic interest in a sound dollar. Others could see no such signs at all. And the final report con tented itself with the pins hope that business and union leaders would see Ihe necessity for work ing toward price stability. The declaration is binding on none of Ihe participants. Most of the 60 participants igreed that furl her inllation is so far mostly in the minds of slock traders, but (ear of its spreading was shared by all. desire to rescind his waiver and collect the pension payments again. Such payment cannot be retro active and will be effective from the day VA receives notice to rescind the prior waiver. Full information may be ob tained in any VA office. QUESTION OF THE WEEK: Q. I want to buy a house and have never had a GI home loan. I understand that the first step is to get a Certificate of Eligi bility. Where do I get that? A. The Certificate of Eligibility is issued by the Regional Office of the Veterans Administration in the area where the house you are in terested in is located. Application may be made in person or by mail, and your original discharge, or photostatic copy accompanied by a statement that the original discharge has heen lost, will oe needed as evidence. VHs Mnil Itatf Veterans Between 50 and 6., en titled to both VA service-con nccted compensation and nonserv-ice-connected pension, who waived pension and chose compensation in order to avoid deductions from their social security total disability pay ments, may now rescind that waiv er, VA said recently. VA pointed out that this would affect only those veterans who had actually waived their pen sions to receive a larger payment trom social security. A compara lively small number of veterans Is included in this group. Social security payments are in no way allected by VA compensa tion payments. But under the old law. VA pension payments were subtracted from any monthly so cial security disability payment Thus, a veteran entitled to cither compensation or pension would waive his pension in order to col lect lull social security payments plus his compensation. The new law allows the payment ol both social security and VA pension. Thus, if pension payment exceeds compensation payment the veteran must notify VA of his Pogo " f THA'S nf , PoGO, !wf tt 5JMKAn-eA5-cT This cm? ck? "viax iv nx-ns cT-e canccu'i ecz Htm. eat- Nt"Hl,e. "--6 vA3A" t VU3 A 9. Y-,, " CWN66THEl7NeS$.M8 1 "AG 0t C V JAVTP060 , 0-rHCLO STIU. tlTHWKH3. I as5 t A sT TT . VI Ai LBS. vi.r.if Ajj occaar a n rvifmc, cj?cmi,s 1 v. segsj 5.736.789 SO ffS (S (nil MM .. I I 4 llaml Sluikor By HAL COOPER LONDON (AP) The strange case of the man who is not run ning for Parliament has been solved at last. It is now known that he will cease shaking hands around the end of November. This man, who for our purposes may be called Frank Baker, is always standing around street cor ners shaking hands with various residents of the' suburb. He works hard at it. and the conclusion was reached that he must be seeking lo win friends for political ends, Sears the janitor was asked to confirm this. Hah!" snorted Sears. "The only thing he's running (or is to be the richest man in Hampstead. that s the local street book maker." Frank, a tall, red-taccd fellow in his 5l)s, is a genial sort, hut it was suggested that this hardly ex plained .his compulsion to shake hands. It was noted that he had even been seen shaking hands with some people twice within an hour so. "You arc a green one, aincha?" said Sears. "Whenever Frank shakes hands he puts his hand back into his pocket with a piece ol paper and some money in it. Ihe paper has the name of a horse written on it. The money is a bet on the horse." The American observer re marked in shocked tones that such cash betting is against the law. "It may be illegal, but it ain't immoral," snapped Sears. "Have a flutter on a hqrse now and then yourself, don't you?" The reply was uwde that any such bets are telephoned lo a bookmaker on a credit basis. Set tlementsusually in favor of the bookie arc made weekly by check through the mails. This is UK) per cent legal under British statutes. "Certainly," said Scars. "But to open a credit account you have to give a banking reference. A work ing type like me can't give a banking reference because he hasn't never had nothing in the hank. But illegal or not. I got just as much right to hot the horses as you have. That's where Frank comes in." It was recalled that Frank usu ally shakes hands like mad on the day of a big race, such as the Epsom Derby. But on the follow ing morning he seems to shake hardly any hands at all. "On the day of the race," Sears explained patiently. "He is taking bets. On the following morning he is paying olf the winners." "He stops taking bets when the flat racing season ends in Novem ber." said Sears. "Says too many (avorites win over the jumps dur ing the winter. So during the win ter months you never see Frank haking hands." I IIO ICS United Press International LOS ANGELES President Eisenhower, in a campaign ad dress: Today from Lebanon to Quemoy those in the world who would do us harm know that America will not be bullied." BERKELEY. Calif. - Tibul Snnggram, termor Thai prime minister, on Field Marshal Sarit Tbamaiats seizing governmental control in his homeland: "I believe Ihe government will he in schmI hands if Sarit is in control." DETROIT - Mrs. Chester I'll man. who gave birth to lour girls early this month commenting on birth of quadi upirts in Richmond. Va . lo Mrs Edward G. Ens hart. "My 4si I v ho 4t : as at 4 f M 1 M They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo TUESDAY. OCTOBER 21 l-awfffiVt1llftujp m 1&3 Let a gal guest HELP WITH THE DISHES? NOT WOULDN'T THINK OP IT" She's beem piling dishes up for two Of? THREE D4YS--SO LISTEN TO HER S4D SOMG NOW- f HJNX AHD A TIP OP THE HdTLO HJT TO INITIALS ONLV, I2.IOW4 '0 rrrS- ... - . .t, n vj-,i I no -rU AklkfS. (VdSlOL-A ? Uiri 4iririjfi MST CXSHES SO WE J PILE 'EM UP MO DO EM , (, F yA , CA- GET M EARLY" WITH THE DINNER A I I M START FOR OUR lS2 DISHES TOMKiHT .'Z f IjdUST LOOK THE JjT fl7 D0 4ROUNDTHIS DUMP.' NOBOOy )T -k ol I fvSftVL ' LIFTS A FINGER TO HELP.' EVERy f fjl -J I AFtOi WOMAM IN THIS TOWN H4S A J M 7 'I M4ID DO YOU THINK ,. yrrfn ' (? I I t ' -rf.,-.- , Friend Disewer Dead Man's Bctdy NYSSA (API Sherman Dodson 56. was found dead Monday in his lire-charred apartment here by a friend who stopped to pick him up lor worn. Coroner George Beechler said the man apparently was asphyxi ated. Fire burned Dodson's bed and some furnishings and then went out, Beechler reported. Republicans Add More To Total SALEM (API The Oregon elections division added 1.000 Re publicans to registration totals re ported Monday . The GOP total was erroneously reported 394,0'jn. It should have heen 395.090. That reduced the Democratic lead in the state from the originally reported 53,105 re gistrations to 52,103. The Democratic total was cor rectly reported at 447.195. Coos Bay Infant Drowns In River COOS BAY API Jesse Allen Lane. 14 months, drowned Sun day afternoon in the West Fork ot the Millicoma River. Deputy Coroner Ron Wood said the child went to the river to play with his brothers, Robert, 6, and Dean, 4, and a sister. Rebecca. 22. When the older children re turned Jesse was not with them. His parents found his body one half mile downstream. A BIRD IN THE HAND OWOSSO. Mich. cAPi Victor Moiles went pheasant hunting. His wife remained at home. Modes returned home empty handed. His wife had a pheasant. 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