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. CHRISTMAS EDITION f, r . o O HIWALD AND NEW Klamath Falls. Ore. Thursrf.iv, Nov. 2fi, 1S9 fr,P
. inia rir i ,-M . , 1 - - in - i i in iiiibi m i g jw iii ii mm minii J"
JlMCfkSRf Beasons Fi8f Of fedngs Of Thanks' yoeditors Ca1 Negers To WmWnFw
I WASHINGTON' fP) FrtWal Inilirv nanpl named hv PrPtiHrnt or thtt uw.U t ,aw ;.,
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' 6ivia thanks at ThankBivins
eaa imu fraiitwVi for many.
' friany thinai heltk, tuccm,
PSK, lova.
T undercore Iht farpn ma.
ing of the holiday, Tha Associated
Press asked a number of promi
nent Americans this question:
On Thanksgiving, 11159, what are
the things in your own life you
have most cause to be thankful
for?
Thousht-provoking replies came
from figures well known in gov
ernment, science, the arts.
Dr. Paul Dudley White. Boston
heart specialist "I find it impos
sible to speak of any one circum
stance for which I am thankful.
There are many to mention, both
general and personal.
I"" "In the first place, as a physi
cian, 1 am particularly thanktul
for what has happened in medi
cine during my lifetime in the
U.S.A., with the remarkable ad
vances that have come. But I real-
Appeal Right
Granted Man
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The
right to appeal to the U.S. Court
of Appeals was granted Tuesday
lo a man serving a life sentence
for murder in the Oregon State
Prison.
Dupree Poe, a native of China,
contended irregularities existed
in his 1932 Marion County Circuit
Court trial. His recent petition for
a writ of habeas corpus was re
jected by the U.S. District Court
in Oregon.
His constitutional right of due
process and equal protection un
der the law were denied, he con
tended, when the trial court, aft
er his conviction, refused to pro
vide a means for him to appeal
to the Oregon Supreme Court.
Appellate Judge Walter L. Pope
said in granting Poe's appeal
right said "The district court de
nied the petitioner's application
without a hearing. Had he been
given an opportunity to be heard,
it is possible he might have made
a case for relief."
ize '. tha ame tin ht" much I Vice President Richard M. Nix-.duce the vast and
more remain ta ba dote, aspacial- on "Americans have countless wasteful exnenditures
WASHINGTON' APl - Federal Iquiry panel named by President
ly with tha ne cfctllenje to health reasons to thank God on this day
lint in somt tni may have been As I think of the meaning of
essentially! mediator:
for
tha reult ef tha faulty use made
of our prosftrity.
"As a doctor, 1 am also thankful
that medical science can at this
juncture of world history play
such a role in the improvement in
the lot of mankind, not only in
our own country but especially in
many parts of the world where
there 'is still much suffering
among the underprivileged. We
doctors have the opportunity dur
ing me next generation to con
tribute toward the happiness and
peace of the world, not only by
our contributions to the health of
the body, but at the same time by
our efforts to improve mental
health and the spirit itself."
Plant Mulled
By Dow Chemical
SAX FRANCISCO (VP1) - The
Dow Chemical Company has an
nounced plans to build a chemi
cal plant with a capacity to an
nually produce some 36 million
pounds of phenol.
The plant will be built some
where in the Pacific Northwest,
according to R. L. Curtis, vice
president, and Leland A. Doan,
general manager of Dow's western
division.
The possible sites are near Pu-
get Sound, Washinington, Long
view, Washington, or Portland,
Oregon. Several million dollars
will be spent on property develop
ment and plant construction before
operations begin early in 1961.
Thanksgiving. I can't help hut
find running through my mind the i
oppressions I have seen on trips
to totalitarian countries. I am re
minded that all of us should be
thankful for something we ordi
narily take for granted the free
doms we cherish in America."
Arthur Godfrey, television per
sonality who underwent surgery
for lung cancer last spring "On
Thanksgiving Day, 1959, I am
thanktul to be alive and heallhy."
Nathan M. Pusey. head of Har
vard University "Just as all of
us are personally grateful for what
school and college training did for
us, I believe we Americans should
give thanks today that the pur
poses and needs of education are
coming to be more widely cher
ished and increasingly advanced
by the general public.
"On this Thanksgiving Day we
must be grateful indeed for the
ever-widening opportunities open to
our young people to attain the
higher reaches of learning and
make their most effective contri
bution to the moral and spiritual
fiber of this nation."
Henry A. Wallace, vice presi
dent under President Franklin D.
Roosevelt' and now specializing in
progressive farming "I am ex
ceedingly thankful that we have
a president who could say at Abi
lene, Kan., on Oct. 14:
" 'No other aspiration domi
nates my own being so much as
this: that the nations of the East
and West will find dependable,
self-guaranlceing methods to re
arma
ments, so that a part of the sav
ings may he used in a comprehen
sive and effective effort for world
improvement.' "
Clare Roothe Luce, former U.S.
ambassador to Italy "I am
grateiul that the United States is
a land where so many people are
so free to make so many choices
among so many things and ideas.
I am grateful to all legislators
who know that their task is Ihe
orderly increase of every citizen's
area of material choices: to our
educators who understand that
their task is to form every citi
zen's mind to make reasonable
choices: and to our churchmen of
all faiths."
Wernher von Braun. leader in
rocket development for the gov
ernment's space age program "I
feel the meaning of the holiday
can best be summed in the fol
lowing quotation from H. W.
Beecher:
" 'If one should give me a dish
of sand, and tell me there were
particles of iron in it, I might
look for them with my eyes, and
search for them with my clumsy
fingers, and be unable to detect
them; but let me take a magnet
and sweep through it, and how
would it draw to itself the almost
invisible particles by the mere
power of attraction. The unthank
ful heart, like my finger in the
sand, discovers no mercies: but
let the thankful heart sweep
through the day, and as the mag
net finds the iron, so it will find,
in every hour, some heavenly
blessings, only the iron in God's
sand is gold!' "
s. mining to prevent a1
Eisenhower.
renewal of the steel strike, arel "I am hopeful, as I always am."
calling union and industry nego- said Joseph F. Finnegan. director
tiators to Washington for meetings of the mediation service. But noth
next week. ling he said indicated that any real
Plans to seek the renewed ses-mmf toward settlement was im
sions were announced WHnrtavl"iinent.
after meetings of the mediators
with Secretary of Labor James P
Mitchell and members of an in-
Fumegan tentatively set Tues
day for renewal of meetings. He
er this uerji
Members of tha Steelworkers
Union, which ended a llfiday
strike Nov. 7 under court orders,
will be free to slnke again in Jan
uary unless a settlement is
reached before then.
Although the government has
stayed pretty well out of settle
ment efforts since court orders
said definite plans would be made I sent the men hack to work, union
and n::'iitit: rt-,a'atives
have mat oj'cionally.
Scrt negotiations last week
brought a ne' offer from industry,
but ' the union quicRIy turned it
down.
The workers averaged $3.11 an
hour, counting overtime and other
premiums, when they started tha
strike.
i
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SWEET-BREATH BUBBLES
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-'Bub-
bles" the hippopotomus was
leading attraction at the Fleish
hacker Zoo, but she had one
fault: overpowering jungle breath.
Perhaps Bubbles' best friends
wouldn't tell her, but many of
them told the keeper, according
to zoo officials. So Monday the
loo keepers got Bubbles to open
wide, gave her a hippopotamus
sized mouthwash then sprayed
her cavernous mouth with a mix
ture of chlorophyl and milk of
magnesia.
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