HERALD A0 NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore.
Friday. Nov. 13. 1959
tfp n
FRANK JENKINS
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Editor
BILL JENKINS
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FLOVD WYNNE
City Editor
MAURICE MILLED
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Ph. TU 4-4752
Entered as MCxd class matter at the post ollice at Klamath Falls.
Ore.. Auiit 2. 19D6, under act of Congress. March 8. 1879
SERVICES:
ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS
AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS
Strving Southern Oregon And Northern Ca'ilornla
PAGE SIX
TT. 7TTZ Tr: 7T. 7- . u,.u I motives unchanged
Ihcvll Do It Lvcry lime Bv Jimmv Hatlo twnn ,DI1
- . J , l LONDON UP1 Soma peo.
1 TZ nle watch televised operations for
r4E BULLISTEPS EM-NO'DEAPV 0 MPS. BULUSTEG the "same motives that draw
tntKS E DSPf ChIe'pAs (-Pie t. a bullfight, or. in J.
ncran JUST ST4I7TING CMT P'r-r, MEET THE f 1'er days drcw them) to pub-
AHD BRIDE OUT iNLiPE-fTMieMT4 DRAW TWE SECOND I LlTTLE J lie hanging." the magazine medi-
TODINNE,?,4ND SCENE? VOU'RE BWDE- cal press said today.
BULLISTEPS4IDV -AND--UH-MA..C30 'WAY AHSAD V
AHD WE QUOTE : 4SVC OP US' fl
Wliv?
By PILL JENKINS
Perhaps the most disgusting
story to be carried on the national
wires in recent months was pub
lished in this paper last Wednes
day. I refer to the case up in Uma
tilla where some sadistic and ubvi-
ously mentally deranged person
shot a horse just to sec what would
happen to the pour beast.
The horse, Captain, was the spe
cial pet o( 3-ycar-old Susie Hams.
More than a special pet, he was
a special sort of life lor the little
girl. Because, you sec, she has
malformed lect and can't gel out
anrf ualL- anrt nav u.-ith tbn i.lhnr
rhildren She rlil nn rmin lnla resu" Llllli',3 all the news
furnish her with transportation. On ' cllal,ncl! ""nication
123-day strike was shorter only
than the Wilkcs-Barrc, Pennsylvan
ia, strike in l'J.'H-:i'J when those
papers were down for 174 days
and a 144-day strike at Springfield.
.Massachusetts, in 1046-47.
1' look San Jose's newspapers
five days alter pickets were re
moved to get out the first edition.
Joseph B. Riddcr, San Jose
publisher, slated there were "no
gainers, only losers with estimat
ed losses in salaries to employes
But it must indeed have been
a moving moment for Bourguiba
who spent nearly half ol his 55
years in exile or in and out ol
French prisons and who today is
credited more than any other
with Tunisian independence.
In the midst of turbulent na
tionalism among both the Arabs
and the Africans, Bourguiba has
stood as a firm friend of the
west.
President Gamal Abdel Nasser
his broad back she found a travel
ing playground. From that van
tsge point she could travel the
countryside, watcn the other chil
dren at play, see the many wonder
ful mysteries of nature unfold as
the seasons rolled around.
Captain was more to Susie than
a horse. He was her whole out
door life. He provided the fairy
touch that relieved the boredom
of her life.
Then along comes some murder
ous greascball with a shotgun and
a blood lust, perhaps a noseful
of rotgut whisky and a desire to
kill something and Captain hap
pens to be the closest thing.
pute going on now with three
unions. It's a pretty good test for
the Railway Labor Act. If
docsn t work in this case, the
country faces a big strike early
next year.
A dillcrent law the Taft-Hart
ley Act covers that part of the
American economy which is called
big industry, has big unions, and
is vital to the nation. This is tin
T-H machinery.
When the President thinks a
alone at more than $l'2 million, pi Egypt once accused him ol strike if continued, or allowed tu
One of the greatest losers in a being one ol the last agents of start, imperils the national health
newspaper shutdown is the town i imperialism among Arab leaders, p1' safety, he appoints a board to
itself. To this, Bourguiba replied 'cok inio ine dispute. It reports
'The dislocation of business as bluntly that his ties were with on lacls ant issues, but doesn't
the West and would remain so. I make recommendations.
While espousing the cause of I The President then can ask
independence for neighboring Al- federal court order to stop the
qeria, he has at the same time! strike for 00 days, as he did
retained close ties with France! the steel case,
aflccts every home of the city
.Mr. Riddcr stated.
Let us hope the Portland difli
cunics resolve tncmsctves very
soon.
The little girl's mother has of
fercd a reward for information
about the affair. She doesn't want
to know who did it. She wants to
knuw why.
So do a lot of us.
As long as such persons arc
afoot are any of us safe? If little
Susie herself had been sitting on
the fence when this crazed mur
derer came along would he have
taken her life? I don't doubt it
for a minute. Such warped and
twisted mentalities are the warp
and woof of murder. One ol the
great pities of modern limes is
that we cannot detect such per
sons in lime to put them away
before they perpetrate their foul
deeds.
Hanging is too good fur such a
person if he should be apprehend
ed. Shooting is too good. He should
he, if caught and proven guilty,
forced, with a whip If necessary,
to serve the rest of his miserable
life as lackey in a children's hos
pital. There perhaps some dim
realization of the enormity of his
crime would dawn on him. lie
might grasp some slight Insight
as to the misery he caused in one
little girl's heart.
On second thought, perhaps he
thould merely he branded as the
criminal he is and turned loose to
starve. Certainly no one would
raise a hand to help him.
This is once I wish I had a Cap
tain. A big. fat, gentle horse with
understanding heart and gentle
eyes.
If I did he'd be on a truck and
headed for Umatilla right now.
How else is little Susie going to
gel out to watch the children play
in the snow? Or watch spring un
fold in her hometown hills?
Helpful Oimtcs
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK i AP) - Remarks
that hospital patients get tired of
hearing or overhearing:
Just between us, Joe, why
don t you quit stalling and get
back to work?"
"Is that all the bigger yours
were? .My cousin had gallstones
as big as hen's eggs."
"Now, remember when we get
inside no malter how he looks,
tell him he never looked better in
his life."
"The gossip in the corridors i
mat your surgeon ictt a sponge
in somebody the oilier day. You
been Icehnq particularly thirsty.'"
"This little pill is to help your
appetite. This little pill is to help
you sleep. This little pill is to
balance your hormonal anxiety.
And this little pill is"
'Oh, don't worry about your
hospital bill now. You'll have
plenty of time."
'Of course, you've got only
yourscli to blame. If you'd only
taken proper care of yourself, the
whole thing wouldn't have happened."
"Why not look on the brighter
side? After all. they can't take
out your gall bladder twice
lour nurse seems like a real
friendly person. When docs she
gel her old age pension'.'"
"Buy. you ought lo sec the nurse
Ihr guy down the hall has. What
a knockout!"
"Before they take you upstairs
for the operation I'd like to cheer
you up on one point. I went over
your hie insurance policy with
your wile last night, and every
thing seems lo be okay."
Hi, Joe' Seen any inlcreslinc
bedpans lately'.'"
"Your friends can bring vou all
the hourhnn they want, but you
can't drink it here."
Don't worry about your job.
The huss is letting Fred do your
work in his spare tunc.
You know I admire your wile.
Even in a period of trouble such
as this, she can still go out and
have a good time."
and is looked upon as one of the
soothing influences in North Af
rica. The slight, firm-jawed Bourgui
ba was born in the small fishing
village of Monaslir. Tunisia, in
modest surroundings in 1904. His
schooling was primarily French
and he read law and political sci
ence at the University of Paris.
Ho formed his Neo Destour
Party in 1933, and
later began his first
French prison.
At the end of that time in
which federal mediators try to gel
both sides to an agreement il
there is no settlement, the union
is free to strike again That may
happen in the steel case. The
workers are back at work, under
injunction, but no settlement is in
sight.
Labor and management both
despise the thought of a federal
five years i law providing compulsory arbitra
tour in a! 'ion. Under this a federal board.
Touring Artist
Meets Old Friend
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Biranowski,
928 .Martin Street, have had as
a housegucst this week a distin
guished vocalist, Albert De Costa,
From then on it was a story! give a decision which both would! tenor, who sang in Klamath Falls
after hearing both sides, would
Benefit Brunches Set For Family
Two benefit brunches are planned
for the Rev. William and Mrs.
Church.
The first brunch is scheduled for
Mrs. Thomas will show and talk
on her oustanding collection ol
shells from many parts of the
world.
Ainley and their family, former Tuesday, November 17, from 10
residents of Klamath County. nowia m- 10 noon al 'he home of the
missionary work in Spanish
Guinea, West Africa. The Rev. Ain
ley was one-time pastor of the Mt.
L a k i Community Presbyterian
Rev. and Mrs. Robert C. Groves, j
The second affair will be on No-'
vember 18 at the home of Mrs. :
Bert C. Thomas from 10 a.m. to
noon and from 2 to 4 p.m. I
People Read
SPOT ADS
you are
The
Welcome Wagon
Hostess
Will knock on Your Door
with Gifts & Greetings
from Friendly Business,
Neighbors and Your
Civic and Social
Welfare Leaders
On the occasion of:
Arrival of Newcomers to
Klamath Falls
No cost or obligation
Phone TU 2-0346
of jail, rcjail and exile
It was in W54 that the then
premier of France, Pierre Men-cles-France,
recognized the inevi
table and brought him to France
for negotiation on a home-rule
plan.
The climax came three years
later.
Next month this conservative
revolutionary meets President
Eisenhower aboard a U. S cruis
er in the Mediterranean. It is a
gesture ny l.isenhowor to al
man recognized as a power in
Alrica last continent of the in
finite frontiers.
By JAMES HARLOW
Associated Press News Analyst
WASHINGTON (API Most of suic on both sides to accept.
have to accept,
This would mean the govern
mcnt was fixing wages. In fair
ness to the workers, thus shackled
by federal law, the government in
time would probably have to fix
prices, too. Then the American
lice economy wouldn't be so free
any more.
If Ihe President were handed a
new arsenal of weapons under a
new law ranging from govern
menl seizure of a struck industry
lo fact-finding and compulsory
arbitration it might work better
than anything now on the books.
But, since there is so much dis
pute on everything proposed, the
whole subject will get a trcmend
ous kicking around if Congress
a year ago under sponsorship of
the Metropolitan Opera Company.
Dc Costa filled a singing en
gagement at Grants Pass before!
visiting Klamath Falls and left
here for appearances at San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles.
Biranowski and De Costa met
overseas during World War
II when Ilicy served in the Ma-i
rines. While here the artist was I
taken on an auto tour of the
southern part of the Klamath Bas
in,
PARTICIPANT SPORTS
TOKYO IUPD - The Chinese
Reds go , in for sports in a big
I'uiiis I. waller
By PHIL NF.WSOM
UPI Foreign Editor
The manol lhe-week: President
llahib Boursuiba of Tunisia.
The place; Tunis.
Ihe quote: "I feel very moved
in accomplishing this gesture
'casting his ballot in Tunisia's
first general election), which sig
nifies that the Tunisian has to
day a dignity which reflects our
national sovereignly and pro
vides more respect for the indivi
dual man."
No one was surprised when
Neo Destour
IuiaMr S(H!i
By FLORENCE JENKINS
Picket lines al Ihe Journal and
Oregonian greeted employes re
porting for work on Tuesday
morning.
The newspaper stereotypers had
called Ihe strike because of un-
lasolvcd differences between that
union and management of the two
newspapers.
This is Ihe third strike against
Ihe two Portland newspapers inl Bourguiba and his
the last 23 or 24 years. The long
er of the two preceding was aboul
II years ago and lasted fur 18
days.
Major cities all over the nation
and in other countries have seen
temporary land sometimes per
manent) suspension of publication
of daily newspapers because of
strikes.
Consider last June, for exam
pie:
srveniy eigni newspapers in
Great Britain and more than l.ono
periodical and other printing es
tablishments in that country were
Idled in June of this year until
agreements could he reached be
tween Ihe unions and the News
paper Society and the British Fed
eration of Master Printers
In June, al.'o. Ihe New Ymk
City newspapers were lacinn an
other crisis in negotiations and
the Kansas City Star and Kansas
City hansan sustained a walkout
on June 18.
The St. Lnnls Post-Dispatch and
the Globe-Democrat went hack to
publishing on June 25 alter a II,
fiay shutdown caused by a stereo
types strike.
One of the longest newspaper
strikes on record ended on June
23 with publication of the lirst San
Jose Mercury since February 14
It was followed that afternoon by
the alfilialed Evening News. The
thai basketful of suggestions for
preventing big strikes will remain
in tiie basket. Hut Congress wi
probably consider sonic, and even
act on (hem. if Ihe slcel strike
starts up again.
They range Irom compulsorv
arbitration to giving Ihe President
whole arsenal of methods for
slopping shutdowns which en
danger Ihe national wcllare. The
government already has a number
of devices.
One of the most success! ul at
least in the sense of preventing
railroad strikes is the Railway
Labor Act which applies to rail
roads and airlines but not Ihe rest
ol American Industry. It has
worked better with rails than air
lines.
This is the machinery when
railroad unions and the companies
can t agree:
hither side can call in a federal
mediation board whose job is get
ting both sides lo sec Ihe light.
lho mediation process alone de
lays a strike. If this ails, the
board can suggest both sides sub
mit their case to arbitration.
If both sides did. the arbitration
board's findings would be binding
un both. But this isn't the same
as compulsory arbitration. Either
side or both could refuse to ac
cept arbitration.
If arbitration is rejected, the
mediation hoard can notify the
President who, in turn, can ap
point a board of (act-finders who
would examine the case, make
their findings public, and make
recommendations for a settle
ment. While the fact-finders woik, a
strike is delayed 60 davs. Al
though the fact-finders' recom
mendations aren't binding, they
have Ihe support of public pros-
ever reaches the point of going I wa'- Rad, Pciping said Wcdnes-
beyond what it has enacted so fai l Qa"-
It said mass sporting contests
now being readied across the
country include a 100-day bike
race with 300,000 contestants and
a skating championship with 80,
000 entries. I
Th AIiusiiijm
Uniled Press Intcrnalional
Today is Friday. Nov. 13, the
317th day of Ihe year, with 48
more days in 1930.
The moon is approaching' its
full phase.
The morning star is Venus.
The evening stars are Mercury
nd Saturn.
On this date in history:
In 1850, Robert Louis Stevenson.
famed Scottish novelist, poet, and
essayist, was born.
In 1853, John Drew, American
matinee idol, was born in Phila
delphia.
In 1021, Hollywood released
"The Sheik" starring Rudolph
Valentino.
In 1D27, the Holland Tunnel.
running under the Hudson River
between New York City and Jer
sey City, N. J., was opened to Ihe
public.
In 1:133, workers in the Hormel
Packing Company in Austin.
Minn., slaged the first recorded
'sit-down" strike in the U. S.
A thought for today: Scottish
poet Robert Louis Stevenson said;
"Give me the young man who
has brains enough to make a fool
of himself."
Would you like
to do your
Christmas
shopping early
and save up
to 50 to boot
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Quo!
United Press International
HOME - W hite House press I
secretary James Hagerty, on anl
anvancc swing of President Ei
senhowers foreign tour route. I
stating that the trip's emphasisl
win be on inlormahty:
'There is not a while tie din
ner on any point along the way I
thank God. "
A
WASHER-DRYER
COMBINATION!
Or how to make everyday
$UN"day at your house!
new innepenncncc' party won
t.ic election and Bourguiba re
turned lo the job he has held
since Tunisia's independence was
proclaimed in 1!."". His only or-
Minion cippusiuon came irom ine nave the support of public pres- WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wis. !
u 'caiceiy sine on not n sines 10 accept Vice President Richard M. Nixon.
' Muwiwuie ran nis- calling on Americans to work
1 harder and longer to meet Rus
5MUK I KIBb BV Frank O'Nea la! "logical challenge:
' "j There is no question about the I
outcome ... when men and wom
en hav e a chance, they choose I
deedom."
WASHINGTON - Secretary ol
Slate Christian A. Herter, in a
statement issued alter he said
Ihe United States was not taking
sides on ine technical aspects oil
the border dispute betw een India I
and Rc-tl China;
...whatever may be the merits
of Ihe dispute, force must not brl
used to settle it. The Communist I
Chinese regime has clearly useell
Icuce and in this respect is whollv
wrong.
WASHINGTON - Farm girl
Carol Jean Nelson, 21, of West I
luanch. .Mich, returning to thrl
United States after spending six I
months with a Danish farm fam
ily:
It was heavenly not to tinrtl
television programs going on in I
every home.
f 7T7TZ. 1 I 7 : ..... v 1
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