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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1958)
PAGE 8 A HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FPTPAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1958 FRANK JENKINS Editor BILL JENKINS Managing Editor FLOYD WYNNE City Editor MAURICE MILLER Circulation Mgr Ph. TU 4-4752 Er.lcred as second class matter at the post oftire at Klamath Falls, Ore., on August 20. 1006. under act of Congress. March 8. 1879. SERVICES: ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Serving Southern Oregon And Northern California Subscription Rates CARRIER 1 MONTH ... 1.60 6 MONTHS I 9.00 I YEAR 118.00 MAIL 1 MONTH 1.50 6 MONTHS S 8.S0 1 YEAR 415.00 Trick iiii By NELSON REED ('oiiiiminily Honor By FLOYD L. WYNNE I don't like to seem vindictive, but it's a question ol community honor. n Ihe aftermath oi the election news, I noted that a former Klamath Falls district attorney, Frank Aldcrson, was defeated by about 3.000 votes in Lane County in his quest for the office of dis trict judge. Also in the same election, his boss, District Attorney Eugene Venn, was bounced by the voters by about the same margin. However, Ihe question of com munity honor arose in Ihe pre election publicity given in Ihe Eu gene newspaper. The paper did not endorse Al derson or his opponent, but in their discussion nl both candidates they pointed out that Aldcrson had stood up to the circuit judge and insisted that the law be adminis tered. It also labeled the Klamath Falls city administration as a "corrupt'' aaminisirauon ana cas.. n.uu.au..,have gad,y jvcn Bj Knowland in the role or a seasoned awyerjbo(h barrcs if they make double larrcled ones. A small lady's mod- tell of memories they have of him. Would you please send any items to Mrs. J. G. Patterson, P.O. Box 9B4, Klamath Falls. Mrs. J. G. Patterson record of the heart and life ,hc save to you he felt were "his .,..nnu cAmn nr ...... I....... Read about a wonderful new gun! . ' , " . , " u , ., m ll.o BnUr'i Rihln tnrla-j III"1"" . shoots tranquilizers in a trick hypodermic bullet into hard-to-han-dlc patients from a distance. Just think of all the times you would have liked to use lhat gun on those super duper hunting dogs of your various hunting partners which managed to flush all the game in the country way out of range. What a help one shot of tranquilizer in the south end of those pups from 40 yards would have been! Then there are the neighbors' pooches that howl al Ihe moon, or "dog spooks." if there is no moon, and the neigh bors' cats that make the night hideous with their love songs. What wouldn't you give for a tranquilizer gun to pink them with? And of course, the neigh bors would gladly do as much for you. No doubt the Oregon Demos wish that they had had one to use on Senator Morse just before last election, and I'm equally sure that (lie California Republicans would battling the forces of graft ' and corruption. My utmost respects to the Eu gene newspaper, but it might be revealing for Ihcm to check the facts before taking such an irre vocable stand. The record on Alderson's han dling of Ihe district attorney's of fice is available for their study. So also is the city administra tion's handling of lunds in its famed "Account 307." The defeat of Aldcrson at Ihe polls indicates that the people of Lane County will not be bam boozled by twisted facts, but arc individual thinkers who are quick fo appraise the ability and in tegrity of any candidate in a true light. We hear no ill will toward Aldcrson. and wish him well in future activities, but would advise him to drop Ihe garb of a frus trated angel guarding the morals of a community against a self- slyled corrupt administration and a vindictive judge It just isn't so, and he well knows It. 1 for Irantic mothers pursuing heir olfspring with a spoonful of onic, would be very welcome, rale wives might even be glad to isc it on dizzy husbands about to go out for a night on the town. Yes sir, life presents no end of opportunities for using a tranquil izer gun. . 3l'iinl lionllli By FLORENCE JENKINS The Menial Health Association of Oregon is a voluntary citizen's ac tion organization with headquart ers at 427 SW 1 1th Avenue in Portland. There is no Klamath County chapter. In fact, there arc but four chapters in Ihe stale ISenlon Coun ty. Curry County, Mid-Cblunihia and Tillamook County chapters. Residents of this area who wish to join in Ihe work lor improved care and treatment of persons suf fering menial disorders and break downs and in promotion of mental health may do so. however, Applications for membership in Ihe Mental Health Association of Oregon are available through the Tuberculosis and Public Health of fice or from Mrs. K. A. Geary, Klamath Falls member of (he men tal health association. Annual student memberships ol one dollar, or annual general, con tributing or sustaining member ships ol two, live or ten dollars are being sought from all inter ested persons. Just as important as raising money, however, is the educa- Sporls mid MlllHMlfs Editor's Note: This Is Ihe third in a series of editorials written by high school students during American Education Week. By GARY KRANKNBURG AND DON STORY We feel lhat the importance of our physical education and sports program in our school has been neglected and we would like lo express what we feel Ihis program has done for us. - In no way can sportsmanship and teamwork be learned better than in physical education. It helps Ihe student realize the value of health, exercise, and I'.ie building of character and. mosi important, the value of competition which will benefit him in later years. Sports promote better school-to- school relations and bring Ihe com munity closer lo the school and the student body, and Ihis is one factor that is of most importance lo the youths of today. The train ing and playing rules set down in ports are not only made to keep the student in lop physical shape but to keep him menially in shape loo. Some people leel lhat sports arc of no value today in our society but remember that one of the best ways known lo promote belter ,-ol.,t Kni,..nn i.n'in'ii-i i" mi mi iuuiiuii-9 in i ini'ougn international sports events. This love of competition can only stem from an organized physical education and sports program, not only in high schools, but in ele mentary schools as well. Commie Technique By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON lAl'l-Rock 'em and sock 'cm. That may be the new Commu nist technique, just as it was Jo seph Stalin's, lo create crisis alter crisis to keep the West jittery, gain a little yardage where the West could be forced into conces sions, and make propaganda. Examples: What's happened at Quemoy and now at Berlin. Slalin knew the method well, as he showed with ihe pressure on Greece, Turkey, Iran, at Berlin, in Korea. It was, dropped for a while after his death. A few months ago after the Iraq revolution the Eisenhower administration itself jittered American allies by sending troops into Lebanon avowedly to save the government there. So long as they remained, there was a chance of a Middle East shooting war that could become big war with Russia. The Eisen hower administration was anxibus to withdraw the troops as soon as gracefully possible. Before this could be done and while Mideasl tension continued Russian Premier Khrushchev vis ited Pciping. Then came Ihe Corii- munisl-madc crisis. The Red Chi nese began shelling Chiang Kai shek's troops on the island of Quemoy. Again jitters for American al lies. The United Slates, under is Red pressure, wouldn't tell Chiang to pull his troops back to Formosa although Quemoy itself was unnecessary for Formosa's defense. Not to yield under such pres sure, said Ihe administration, was a matter of principle. Neverthe less, the Reds gained some psy chological yardage at least from their efforts. Secretary of Stale Dulles flew lo Formosa, conferred with Chi ang, flew back. Alter he lclt came Ihe disclo sure thai Chiang who had kept up the spirits of Chinese Nation alists and non-Communist Chinese overseas Willi threats of rccaptur ing the China mainland had finally given up any such inten tion. The Quemoy problem slill is not settled but, now thai the tension has died down a bit, Khrushchev has stuck another firecracker un der Ihe West, created new tension in anotner place, this time m Berlin. Khrushchev jittered the Allies with his call or an end to the occupation of Berlin. The Big Three Western allies have occu pied West Berlin since Ihe end of World War II; Ihe Russian- ing the fiscal year that began July 1, 1958 five million dollars more than was available for that purpose last year. Large-scale VA research pro grams in aging, mental illness, cancer, heart and blood vessel dis orders, and tuberculosis will be conducted during the current fis cal year. In addition, some .VI VA hospi tals that arc quipped for use of radioisotopes will have programs to develop new techniques of atom ic medicine for diagnosis and treatment. The major new emphasis in the agency's research will be on stu dies of mental and physical de terioration associated with aging, Dr. Martin M. Cummings, director of the VA research service in Washington, DC, said. About $500,000 has been allotted for studies of this sort in VA hos pitals and clinics during fiscal year Dr. Charles C. Chappie, who heads the agency's new di vision lor research in aging, said prevention of the disabilities of aging, through diet and other means, will be stressed. "This new research will involve work in understanding the physical, psychological and social aspects of aging, from the molecule, to the cell, to tissue, to organ, and to the individual as a whole and his relationships to others," Dr. Chap pie said. The $1.9 million allocated to VA research in neuropsychiatry dis orders during- the current fiscal year will enable the agency to ex pand its research on the newer drugs in psychiatry, on the chem istry of mental illness, and in the psychological and behavioral sci ence fields. Nearly one million dollars in VA funds are to be used for cancer re search during the year, including hrgc-scalc chemotherapeutic stud ies in cooperation with the Nation al Cancer Institute and individual studies by VA investigators. The large VA cooperative re search projects begun last year on hardening of Ihe arteries, strokes, and heart attacks will be expanded, and many of the indi vidual research projects in the agency's hospitals and outpatient clinics will be in this field. VA's major research program in tuberculosis and other lung disor ders, including studies of newer drugs in cooperation with the Armed Forces, also will be sus tained during fiscal m,i9. Dr. Cummings said VA plans to use Ihe multi-hospital cooperative study technique for research in a variety of medical and surgical fields. Research funds are available to continue the 21 cooperative studies now underway in the agency's hos pitals and to begin nine new stud ies on similar scales and using similar procedures in (iscal 1959, he said. Ir. .1. ii. lallron Forest Grove 'To the Editor' A number of old friends and pa tients ol the talc Dr. .1. G. Patter son have told me they were disap pointed that more was not said about the fine work he had done amnne them for so manv vears. lion of Ihe public lo assume ilsi n,ore js s0 much t0 say i( ono responsibility. 'started. However, would you nlease The individual can help lo pre vent mental breakdowns and men tal illnesses. This involves individ ual precautions in making sure lhat one observes good physical health practices first and seeks medical or psychiatric aid it men ial illness seems imminent. I'sv- put this much in your paper We. his family, are trying to get oelher as much as we can for a record of a life given lo duty and care of others To those in the Klamath Basin, wlio. through the last So odd M'ar.s have cared for and been chiatric help is available through , am u. .,, ,,,,,, hv 1)r j, Cl the Klamath County Public Health i',t;n.M,nt The lamilv would ap cllice to all residents ol Ihe icmn-j m,)U, s0 mucn yoll woud ty. children and adults alike. ,.iK.h .wrl0 iin aci.oulrt o( somc Don't let minor irritations in d.u--ipoi.,,, mnm,ri,.s ,ou m,iv have ol ly living develop into neurotic ten- ,lc imu)n(! yim So many have told us Ihey felt as (hough they were his family because ol Ins thought and care lor their health and welfare. dencies. Cultivate the habits ol thought which make you easy tor yourself In live with so that oth ers will tied your company pleas ant. Ihe association advises. 'Ihe nicilic.il piolession will toll ; - joii lhat needless worry is (he tout cf much physual and mental ill ness. It is easy to say, "Don I worry," but it is hard advice lo follow. Your doctor or your minister will tell you to set your hands and your mind to doing something constructive lor someone else as a help lo alleviate the black clouds j of worry. j One generous and const ruclivr project at this lime of year is (he collection ol gifts-usclul or just pretty ones lor the children and grownups who are in Ore gon's homes lor Ihe mentally ill Take Ihcm lo Ihe TR and Health office or call them for pickup Irom your borne. We would like lo preserve some (noics United Press International CHESTER, N. Y. Malcolm White. 48. a manufacturer heforn hacked East German Communists: fatally shooting Alfred Dugan, 52, ex-convict organizer of an inde pendent union which was trying lo win Ihe plant workers from their AFL union: "I have nothing against labor and strikes if they are legitimate. As long as people follow Dugan they can't get anything but trou ble from him. . have East Berlin Berlin is 110 miles within Easl Germany. Now Khrushchev says Russians. Americans, British. French should all clear out. This would leave all Berlin lo Ihe Com munists. The West says no. The West doesn't at this minute know what lo expect next but does (ear that tension over Ihe occupa-; lion oi iternn migni in the end: CHARLOTTESVILLE lead to shooting. The Russians should be aide lo turn Ihe heat on and off at Berlin for months or years, just as Ihey please. They'll hardly stop there. They can think ol olhcr places, oilier crises. The world may be enter ing a nerve-jangling period, with Russia doing Ihe jangling al will. Xvis Mail Untf An expanded research attack on Ihe major medical problems of the nation has been launched by Vet erans Administration, with in creased research lunds appropri ated by Congress. About 15 million dollars is avail, able lor VA medical research dur- OPEN SEASON , 0 "You know, Fred, I kinda miss the wives!" Va. - Robert M. Kennedy, chief coun sel for Ihe Senate Rackets Conv mil tec. in a speech on the Team sters L'nion: "In every major industrial area, (he Teamsters Union is con trolled by men with criminal rec ords ranging from armed rob bery lo extortion." WASHINGTON Ally. Gen. Wil liam P. Rogers, an old friend of Vice President Richard M. Nixon, on Harold Stassen's failure lo in clude Nixon in a list of presiden tial contenders: "Did he ask for time to second Ihe vice president's nomination?" COLUMBUS. Ohio - Deaf mule Joseph Buza. 21. scheduled lo die with his brother Bert, 17, lor the murder of Mrs. .Margaret Den ham, In a written statement lo newsmen: "1 am sorry to her because 1 kill her. I was not want to kill her. She and I very good friend (or a long time." ATLANTA - Rep. Brooks Hays 'D Ark i, a moderate recently de fealrd by a segregationist candi date, on the South's racial prob lems: "I believe thai this problem that has grown into severe racial tensions will be finally solved largely by extra-government el forts outside of government, Con gress or the courts." They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo ROP. LEGREE, DBJM OP DISCIPLINE, H1D MS. WD MRS.CRILLy COME TO THE SCHOOL WHEM JUNIOR WAS ACTING VP A LITTLE"" YuiMSELP LIKE A OEMTLEM4M- - i-,i-rrivl4 IIDw ' KKVCS-" CRILL.V WD I WOULD DIMNEf? WITH US ST 5ZTHJKUZJ7 NIGHT- .V-WS T7 OP THE PQfflrasno VJli WHEM HE GETS V'l'tmt ,- CRILLYS L BE so STljCK .UPx4 A'SgaJ frrii ' -1' f?'" S?if f. " "1nl11 ---.rfi.rtwf.m l I Mlir .r-TlMMM Colombo Plan Meeting Over SEATTLE lAPi-CoIombo con ference delegates scattered to their homes around the world to day, a fresh new blueprint for vic tory over Asian hunger and un rest tucked under their arms. The conference ended late Thursday. Since Oct. 20, delegates of 12 needy countries and three colonies in Asia have been con ferring here with those of six donor nations on how to lift restive Asian populations up to a livable standard soon enough to prevent their dissolution into chaos, com munism or both. This is Ihe business of the Co lombo Plan, started in Ccyjon in 1950. Its members meet annually to check progress and plan for more. They meet next year in In donesia, one of the neediest and most unstable of the recipient member nations. Secretary of State Dulles pre sided over the final week of talks. Asian delegates appeared im pressed by this, and by the fact Lhat President Eisenhower flew out from Washington to open Ihe final week of high level negotia tions Monday with an address spelling out a five-point "program for progress." Encouraged by this declaration that America will use the Colom bo Plan as a "major instrument" for channelling funds to underde veloped Asian nations, the confer ence issued a final communique which expressed fresh determina tion to meet "the major challenge of our time. ' IRBM Facing Expulsion From American Arsenal Family Fetes First Lady WASHINGTON (AP'-A family observance today marks the 62nd birthday of Mrs. Dwight D. Ei senhower. Joining the President and first lady at the White House will he their son. Army Maj. John Eisen hower, his wife and the lour Ei senhower grandchildren. Mrs. Eisenhower got a head start on the celebration Thursday, as she entertained nearly 1.000 Republican women at a Whita House tea. She received a gold sandwich plate, matching the gold servica used for formal White House en tertaining. The presentation was made by Mrs. Clare B. Williams, assistant chairman of the Repub lican National Committee. WASHINGTON (AP) The India's Nehru Publishes Book NEW DELHI (AP) President Franklin D. Roosevelt suggested partition of India as early as 1942 as a way out of the impasse over freedom from Brilish rule, a col lection of letters to Prime Min ister Nehru disclosed today. Nehru celebrated his 69th birth day with publication ol a new book. "A Bunch of Old Letters" covering correspondence over three decades before Indian indc pendence in 1947. long range intercontinental ballis tic missile and the cold acts of international relations may shove the intermediate range rocket oul of the United States arsenal. That trend was indicated in a news conference by Secretary of Defense McElroy Thursday. McElroy hastened to say thai Ihe United Slates will go ahead with production of the Thor and Jupiter IRB.Ms to complete orders for weapons to be deployed to Europe to England and probably to Italy. But the defense chief also said that "the farther you go down the road of the ICBM. the less inter esting it is to employ additional IRBMs." With the ICBM. which would be launched from bases in the Unit ed States, "we would have com plete control." commented McEl roy. This presumably meant lhat the United States would be free of the complications of sharing with other countries control of the missiles which, in the case of the IRB.Ms. would be fired from bases in allied nations. McElroy had another point to make: if an enemy had (o use his own ICBMs to strike U.S. missile bases, the job would be more dif ficult at 5,000 miles range than at 1.500 the range of an IRBM. The first missile to be pitched would not be ours, but the enemy's. We would have more time, even if only half an hour, to start counter measures than we would if the reliance was on medium-range missiles at fnrwnrrl hacne ni-m-. Iseas, he implied. im.-r.nuys remarks seemed ioi suggest encouraging hope for per-i fection of ICBMs. Currently, the! Air Force has three ICBM proj ects. They are Ihe Atlas, the Titan and Ihe Minute Man. The Minute Man is lo be a solid fuel instead of liquid fuel rocket, more relia ble in firing and easier to install in heavily fortified underground launching positions. McElroy's news conterence also brought word of another change in military planning. The Defense Department, he said, will reinstate its program for cutting 55.000 more men out of the Army and Marine ground forces. The cutback was delayed when crises developed in Lebanon and Formosa, and U.S. troops were rushed to Lebanon. McElroy said "we are about ready lo start" again on Ihe cut back. This means that by next June 30 the Army should be down lo 870,000 men and the Marines to 175,000. W Know How ts Coax Maximum warmth from Your Heating System. One Call Bringi Automatic, Keep Full' Service Plus Fuel Saving Tips that C Really ' Dnu nut r ( STANDARD HEATING OILS Ws' & Co. I 835 Market TU 4-5149 Fete Again Set For Ex-President NEW YORK AP - Former President Herbert Hoover is the first individual to be honored twice by the National Institute of Social Sciences for "distinguished service to humanity. He received his second award Thursday night. The first was pre sented to him in 1918. Also honored for '19,i8 were lames R. Killian Jr., special as sistant to President Eisenhower for science and technology: sing er Marian Anderson, and Robert B. Anderson, secretary of the treasury. Grain Firm To Expand WALLA WALLA. Wash. (API- The River Grain Terminals, Inc.. lacilities at Burbank near here will be expanded, making Ihem Ihe largest on the- upper Columbia Snake River system, Russell Wool cock, president of the firm, an nounced Thursday. Woolcock said a new 110x500 foot grain storage commodity ware-! house will be built at a cost of $300,000. It will handle about 1, 700.000 bushels of grain. Present facilities hold 800.000 bushels. The terminal was opened last summer in vveslcrn Walla Walla county near the junction of the Snake and Columbia on a site ob tained through the Port District of Walla Walla. Woolcock said the contract to build Ihe new warehouse was awarded to Gcmaco Builders. Early Bird Gift Shoppers are certain to scoop up these; gorgeous new NYLON SLIPS So little to poy for such glamor ous new slips . . lavishly trim med with nylon loce, satin op plique or pleating on Nylon Tri cot .. . HALF SLIPS FULL LENGTH '2 $3 98 98 Lovely colors to choose from! Buy en Lay-Away or Ute Our REVOLVING CHARGE PLAN I 1 1 Low, Low Prices !; Rim aw ;! !; GREEN STAMPS tit Bon Bazaar 4480 So. 6th Nexr to Oregon Food Thieves Steal Wood Carving SAUSAL1TO, Calif. API "The Weeping Madonna" redwood carv ing has been stolen. The plaque, valued at $175, was missing Thursday from its glass case in a shop here. The carving acquired its name when a trickle of resin rolled out of its right eye last year. Mild excitement over the phenomenon was quieted by sculptor Clara Bass, who explained her knife had struck a resin pocket. NEW ACTOR HOLLYWOOD (APi-Theres a new actor in the George Montgomery-Dinah Shore family. Their son John David. 4. re ceived a work permit from Ihe Board of Education. It will enable him to appear in a television series starring his father. In cars it's Cadillac In Vitamins it's . . . FILAXIS with B-12 The Moil Complete Vitomin and Mineral Formula At Any Price. No Vitamin Upset THREE MONTHS SUPPLY 3J Available at Your Dru( Store Of The All New SEWING MACHINE CENTER 1414 East Main At Their New Location at Just Off So. 6th St. This Saturday - Nov. 15th, come in and visit with us. The Coffee Pot is on and Donuts will be served. Get Your Ticket For The FREE VIKING To Be Given Away At 5:30 p.m. Saturday! THE SEVING MACHINE CENTER 1414 East Main Phone TU 4-6949 PEGGY and PAT VAN PELT - Proprietors P.S. - POP! The Viking would be ideal for Mom's Christ mas present.
