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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1960)
t ARE SIX HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Tupsrlav. January 26. 19B0 jMeralh nnh Refits FTtANK JENKINS Editor BILL JENKINS Managing Editor FLOYD WYNNE City Editor MAURICE MILLER Circulation Mgr Ph. TU 4-4752 Entered as second class matter at the pust oltice at Klamath Falls. Ore., on August 20. 1306, under act of Congress. March 8. 1879 SERVICES: ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Serving Southern Oregon And Northern California Subscription Rates CARRIER I MONTH $ 1.50 6 MONTHS $ 9.00 I YEAR $18.00 MAIL ! MONTH , 1.50 6 MONTHS $ 8.50 I YEAR $15.00 Ovclcr Loaf By FLORENCE JENKINS One of the gastronomic delights in Portland some years bacK was the oyster loaf, as many of us re Member. The restaurant which brought this seafood specialty to Portland stepped aside to permit the in exorable push of progress. Con struction of a bank annex in took over the space occupied since 1M5 by the Oyster Loaf, named by its owner for this special dish. George R. Rondo, who operated the original Oyster Loaf, is living in retirement in Portland. The Vic torian decor he chose for the res taurant, with an elaborate balcony where guests gathered to be seen as well as to dine, was ono of the show places in Portland years sso. Mr. Bolide explained that the preparation of this dish was an involved process at the start. He used a giant loaf of French bread to serve three or four persons The top was sliced off, the inside hollowed out, mixed with fried Olympia oysters and replaced Then the loaf was toasted in an old-fashioned gas oven. It look an hour to heat the oven to the re quired temperature and two hours lor it to cool off, lie recalls. Later, the chef introduced small, Individual loaves for single orders. As we recall, there were also crab loaves which were almost as delectable. Mr. Rohdc brought the idea of the dish from San Francisco where It had come from New Orleans. It I: said that a forerunner of the Louisiana dish was a lflth cen tury favorite m England, made with "three penny loaves." During the years when the sup ply in Portland of Olympia or Yaquina oysters temporarily be came short, the Oyster Loaf was the one place they could be had. For four and one half years, diners-out in Portland found no oyster loaves. Now, however, from Ted lfallock comes the good word that a new seafood restaurant. Poor Rich ard's, at 3(107 Nli Broadway, has opened and the. owners, Hal llul burt and Stan Prouty, have brought back the little oyster loaf. Using small Pacific oysters. Poor Richard's, however, goes Mr. Rohde one belter. Alongside each individual crusty loaf of suc culent oysters is served "a genu ine cultured pearl in an olivc Icttuce cup," according to our in Siiir Diplomacy By MERRIMAN SMITH UPI While House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) Backstairs at the While House There's a fascinating story kicking around the State Depart ment where the officials quite naturally don't want to discuss Ihe situation. It seems, however, that President Eisenhower invited the King of Nepal to visit the United States on Feb. 20. As delicately as possible, the word was passed back from Nepal to the Stale Department that the king couldn't make it on that dale. The court astrologist had taken a quick look at the calendar and decided that Feb. 2B was destined to be one of the king's poorer 'days. So, according lo new plans, the King of Nepal will visit the United States in late April, dur ing a period which his astrologer regards with favor. Civil llitflils By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON (AP)-Will Con gress pass a civil rights bill this year? Most likely. What kind? A moderate one. Why moderate? Several reasons, all political. For instance: The Democrats control Congress. If the Northern Democrats tried to ram through a tough bill, it would probably cause a parly-splitting filibuster by Southern Democrats. In this election year the Democrats don't want splits. Civil rights legislation is still a stinging issue, made so by the South s resistance to puhlic school integration and its treatment of Negroes. There is pressure lor action from organized labor, Negroes, iiid Northern liberals. The push In Congress for action is mainly from those in the liberal group and most of them are from in dustrial centers where Negro votes count. Last year President Eisenhower proposed a seven-point program. No action. This year ho still talks of wanting action. But he has been vague so far, has shown no ftgns of real fight on the issue. Republicans are playing quiet now. letting Democrats fight among themselves. But when the showdown conies Republicans, if they have anv hope of denting Democratic con trol of Congress, will have lo make some showing of lining up oi the side of civil rights if they hope for any of that Northern Ne gro vote. Then there are those Demo crats considered presidential pns- sibilities. Of necessity they must be self-conscious about the prob 1cm. None of them illustrates tliif more than Sen. Lyndon Johnson of Texas, leader of the Senate Democrats. This week he confidently pre dicted a civil rights bill would be passed in 10. As a nian credited with big hopes for the presidency Johnson can't afloid lo alienate his fellow Southern Democrats He'll need their support going in to the convention. But Ihe Southerners alone couldn't nominate him. He would need acceptance by Hie Northern ers, particularly Northern liber als. And he is far from being the liberals' darling., Ht would have a belter claim on their attention if he could get a civil rights bill through. But it would be politically unwise for him to try to force a tough bill on the South. The chances, therefore, are that he will steer through a bill not loo harsh for the Southerners to digest, even though they preferred none at all, and although not strong enough to delight the lib crals, at least some kind of hill which they could consider better than nothing. If anybody could get through a bill at all, Johnson seems the one to do it. First, because of his con trol in the Senate; second, be cause he's a compromiser; third, because he did it once before. In 1M7, he engineered the first civil rights bill to clear Congress in 82 years. It was far less than Negro leaders wanted, far more than Southerners liked. But at least it broke the ice of almost a century. In these days of budget-pruning Congress probably would never appropriate funds for Eisenhower lo have an astrologer if the Presi dent so desired. In fact, Congress doesn't even have an astrologer lo call its own. Because of this tight-fisted pol icy, the President might like to know how the future shapes up lor him, according to "HMiO Zodi ac" published by Zodiac Inter national of New York. Eisenhower was born under Ihe sign of Libra and he may as well know now Hint his overall fore cast for 1060 says this: "Business affairs will contain ome opposition which may cre ate problems and make your ef forts seem futilo and disappointing." Feb. 26, according to the zodiac, would have been a fine day from the Eisenhower view point and Ihe Ncpalcsc astrologer might study our side of the pic ture. The President's forecast for that day: 'This day contains opportunity through travel and agreement; be enterprising." The President will be enterpris ing and traveling, all right. He'll be in South America traveling like all get-out. Thursday, the President will arrive in Pa'm Springs, Calif for a long weekend of golf at the Lc Qumta home of George E Allen. Maybe the President should watch his golf bets that day at tile Eldorado Golf Club. The Zo diac International warns on Jan. 2R for those under the sign of Libra: "Doubtful. Hobbies may he tun, but your expenditures may be loo large." The zodiac fellows couldn't have known about the 'May 10 East-West summit meeting France when they drew up their projections for l'Jtiu, but the signs ot the zodiac are relentless. Zodiac International calls May 16 a "doubtful" day for Ihe Pros ident. It tells him, "You may be deceived. There has been some specula lion that the big Summit meet in may wind up on May 21. The zodiac calls this a "difficult" day for the President. Let him be warned now about May 21: "The public may be impatient and argumentative; keep your temper in check. Maybe Eisenhower doesn't need this advice from the zodiac. He can get the same stuff from any Democratic senator m town. I'aii'ii( By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign Editor Cuba's Fidel Castro tires new charges against the United States faster than bullets from a rcvolu tionary tommygun these days. But the United States continues to treat him with great patience The provocations have been many, the latest resulting in U.S Ambassador Philip W. Bonsai's recall lo Washington for "consul t;it ions." Whether he will return to Ha vana still is anybody's guess. Within the last three months, Castro has: In late October accused the United States of "aggression against Cuba charges formally rejected by the U. S. In November repeated charges 'that planes from the United States bombed two sugar mills :nd that criminal airborne incur ions into (Havana). . .caused two dead and forty-eight wounded per sops." The United States already had rejected these as "inaccurate malicious and misleading re ports." Seized more than 100.000 acres ot foreign-controlled agricultural and mineral lands. Other U. S. owned lands subject to seizure total more than two million acres. Imposed a 60 per cent royalty for Ihe government on oil produc tion, and opened tile way !o na tionalization of the refining in dustry in Cuba. Rejected a U. S. note protest- ng seizure of properly owned by U. S. citizens "without court or ders and frequently without any written authorization whatever " U. S. property seizures in Cuba now amount to hundreds of millions of dollars, with only the slinkiest promises of compensation. In the 13 months since his .rev olutionary forces toppled the re- imc of Fulgencio Batista and as Castro himself has taken on more and more of the trappings of dictatorship, he and his mouth pieces have used words against the United States most usually ap plied by Communist states. Last week, the newspaper "Re- volucion" scathingly attacked President Eisenhower for having 'embraced the butcher, Franco" in his visit to Spain. Through it all, U. S. patience has endured. Cuba's greatest single export is sugar and its greatest single cus tomer, the United States. Yet so far the U. S. has refused to use I lie tremendous economic pressure it could bring lo bear against Cuba by reducing the Cuban sugar quota and allowing other nations who have been clamoring for a part of the t'. S. market to up their supply. The official V. S. position has been that the Cuban people should not he made to suffer for the sins of Castro. There is at the moment no rea on to believe that Castro will turn to more moderate advisers. SHORT RIBS By Frank O'Neal f f -JO - C 1 ! B 15 In fact there is evidence his re gime is turning more and more lo the left and that his closest Hations soon will be with Red nations. Meanwhile, he will continue his plunge toward economic suicide, uclayed only by the temporary in come he derives from seized prop erties. They'll Do It Every Time fiOSM. STILLETTA I DON'T FEEL SO GOOD I. THINK MAVBE I'LL CALL THE OFFICETELL 'EM I WONT YOU DON'T FEEL Y " ,rA adouND GOOD? WHAT .ABOUT ME?) ugRETWE BARRACUDA THE WAV I HAVE TO J "fSK S,oS at uiM A DAY OFF.'.' DO tUL EVER SERVE ME BREAKFAST iM BED? Marmalade By SAUL PETT NEW YORK (AP) It was breakfast. The kids weren't down yet. And he happened lo say: Would you pass the marmalade? She said: Better go easy on it He: Why? I'm too old for acne. She: Just that there isn't much this morning. We ought to save some for the kids. They'll be down soon. Try some jelly. He: Are we rationing marma lade now? She: No, we're not rationing marmalade now. It's just that I iurgot to get some. He: That's great! You know I can't eat eggs without, marmalade. She: Be brave. He: One morning, just one sin gle, solitary little morning, I'd like to have breakfast in peace She: You started it. He: By asking for the marma lade? She: By whining about the marmalade alter you were told all about it. He: It's just lousy planning. If you'd write things down, you'd know what you needed when you got to the supermarket, She: All right, my field mar shal, suppose you reorganize me Suppose you get me a chief of talf. Have him start by ordering up reinforcements for our check ing account. He: A man asks for a little marmalade and What about our checking account? She: It's down to $t..'56 and I've still got a stack of bills to pay and that's what's about our check ing account, general. He: What about the $250 I de posited two weeks ago? She: There was the mortgage payment, my dear Baron Roths hild, and the payment on Helen's braces and He: But $250! She: And the bill for the new fly rod you ordered and remem ber, Errol, remember New Year's Eve at Ihe Country Club and 1 kept telling you to go easy and you kept saying a wife shouldn't try to make a husband feel small nd carthbound all Ihe time? Re member, my charming astronaut, how you look off! Well, we just got the bill for all the champagne and He: One morning, just one, soli ary little morning I'd like to have breakfast in peace. Just one. Mie: And there's the breakage bill from your dancing. Mr. Astairc, and the garage man wants $64 for the fender, and we're a month behind on Ihe oil bill and there's $36.25 worth of mall bills which come under 'miscellany," and that, Dr. Schweitzer, is why I was so dis tracted I forgot the marmalade at the supermarket and He: Do you have to bring up money at breakfast? She: Would you prefer I bring it up at dinner? He: Pass the jelly, please. uc WCihi' unme'rrtS BETTER mrm I arse ijin THE STREET THAN 'V . I ( IJiiT-" I HOME IS V-. LJ JUST A 1 V SS) PLACE KlRly ,7T fTm UtM TO GET y IP HE HAD il Lthe BILLS" HIS Wy,HEt (ftflL "1 GET A JOB A! iT"?lP I SATURDAYS Jj j ' ' Listening to the frau whocantstamo to have a sick hubby UMDERFOOT-" tuam MO CURHXTISOFF "J to HERB (3ROSS, r Damages Sought For Loss Of Dog DETROIT (AP) - Judy Perron, 17, seeks $110,000 damages from the New York Central Railroad tor loss of her dog. The English girl hasn't seen lh. dog, an Alsatian Shepherd, since it disappeared irom a baggage car here Dec. 23. She made ssv. oral trips from St. Thomas, Ont., her new home, in a vain search for the pet. Her suit in Circuit Court hen asks $10,000 for loss of the doj and her suffering, plus $100,000 in punitive damages. Ike Administration Hit By Senators WASHINGTON (AP) - The Democratic majority on the Senate-House Economic Committee charged today that Eisenhower administration policies had stunted the nation's economic- growth since 1953. Describing them as inadequate to meet the nation's needs, the MDs Remove Feed Tube PORTLAND (AP) Siamese twin Jeanctt Kim Stubbleficld is learning to eat as she nears seven months of age. She will be allowed to go home when she is able to do it normally. She and her sister, Denett Linn, were born last June 2!), joined from breastbone to navel and sharing a common liver. They were separated last October in a four-hour operation at the Univer sity of Oregon Medical School Hospital. Denett recovered so well that she went Dec. 16 with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Stubbleficld, to their Parma. Idaho, farm home. But Jeanctt stayed in the hos pital because there were tubes in her body for breathing and feed ing. The breathing tube was laken out with no complications, and a hospital spokesman says her breathing now is almost normal. The feeding tube 'was removed Saturday. But the spokesman says it will be somewhere between one and four weeks before she can take food in her mouth and swal low it. Only then can she be released to go home. The surgery was acclaimed as the first on medical record in which twins so extensively joined were separated and both sur vived. WEU.VMAT (60 VO0 THINK. ?) NC0VE eOT A KALtTO B5AT, 6UTMC SETTEC SRUH UP d Cfi SPEUINOJ I Im Almanac By United Press International Today is Tuesday, January 26, Hie 26th day of the year, with U0 more days to follow in 1960. The moon is approaching its new phase. The morning stars are Mars, Jupiter, Saturn and Venus. On this day in history: In 1880, General Douglas Mac- Arthur wJs born. In 1784, Benjamin Franklin de clared that the respectable turkey was a better symbol of the United States than the bald eagle. In a letter to his daughter, Sarah Bachc, he said: "The bald eagle is a bird of bad moral character; like those among men who live by sharping and robbing, he is generally poor and often very lousy." In 1950. India became an inde pendent country in the British Commonwealth of Nations. A thought for today: General Douglas MacAilhur told the He publican national convention in l:i."2: "It is fatal to enter any war without the will to win it." (uols By United Press International SAN FRANCISCO - ' Carey Baldwin, director of the San Fran cisco Zoo, denying charges by Australian businessman Sir Ed ward J. L. Hallstrom that the loo was discouraging its koala bears from becoming parents; "That is pretty much something for the koalas to decide." Two Wrongs Hot Right LEW1SBURG, Pa. (AP) - In 1058 Richard Davis, 40, of Car lisle, Pa., was accused of accept ing state unemployment compen sation while regularly employed. He was ordered to make resti tution. He began repaying the money but soon fell behind. His solution, an FBI agent tes- tilied Monday, was to again apply for unemployment compensation under false pretenses in order to obtain money to pay off the origin al debt. A S. Dist. Judge Frederick V Follmer placed Davis on five years' probation and ordered him in repay the total $400 which covers both offenses. Malin Announces School Carnival MALIN The annual Malin School carnival will be held Saturday January 30, in the high school gym according to James Conroy high school principal and Charles Hale, grade school principal. Start ing time lor the carnival is 7:30 p.m. with the coronation of the carnival queen at 10 o'clock. The Parents and Patrons organization cooperates with the schools in pre senting Ihe carnival. The public is invited. Special activities and events planned are country store. Cakewalk, fish pond ring toss, dart games, basketball throw, novelty booth, penny toss queen contest, and food booth with homemade pies and cakes, punch and coltce. Tickets arc being sold by junior and senior high school classes Each class has chosen a candidate for the queen contest. Candidates are Wanda Clark, senior; Shirley Bunnell, junior: Ellen Rajnus. sophomore; Diane O Riley, fresh man; Karen Gentry, eighth grade: and Maria Kirkpatrick. seventh grade. The candidate from the class selling the most tickets, on a per-capita basis, will be crowned queen. Democrats said the policies also had led to unnecessary unemploy ment an" price increases. Republicans on the committee fired back that the majority re port was "unbalanced and evas ive," and "marred by partisanship." The majority said it would not support removal of the interest ceiling on long term bonds one of (he President's major requests of Ihe session unless the admini stration made "major reforms in fiscal, monetary and debt man agement policies." This the minority report de scribed as "nothing but political blackmail." The majority report was pep pered with numerous recommen dations for alternative policies to those followed by the administra tion in the last seven years. One section recommended that (he knotty farm problem be met by direct subsidy payments. It said Ihe public will not endure much longer the present crop price support program. Other recommendations in cluded a major federal aid lo ed ucation, help for depressed areas, tax revisions, more liberal foreign trade policies and more vigorous antitrust law enforcement. The report summed up (he com mittee members' views on a year long $200,000 study of the prob lems of inflation, unemployment and economic growth. About 100 witnesses, mostly leading economists, testified in the hearings, piling up 3,700 pages of testimony. Twenty-three separate study papers also were published. The study was first suggested by Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex) in a speech in December 1058. It has been described in some quarters as the Democratic answer to the administration's hammering at the inflation issue, but Sen. Paul II. Douglac (D-Illl, the committee chairman, said he did not want to characterize the report in po litical Icrms. The majority and minority re ports are considered certain to gel much attention as representing Democratic and Republican views on eponomic issues in the 1960 campaign. 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