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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1965)
a | — ‘Thursda Feb. 25 196 HERALD AND NEWS Klamath Falls, Orego FULTON litorial LEWIS JR... . South Carolina Ey Republica Victor WASHINGTON Anoth Almost killed in million 150 all-out an Secretary Robert nation in build A would, of his proposal about the might where The government indicates needed but it has no plan to Who should munities? eral States? provide government for of are such years shelter the was able of considerable amount shelter neurosis program never about came work- Last To Know expect part of the are hap only women they are instigators, marriage It is This, like is mythology western a married state; not the pursuers, in if that are that must in now ciologist in gating what —brace makes been have married. are of true make and it initiates the children. rearing advised that if this is been made aware not RAY CROMLEY... Reco WASHINGTON Comin ily, The needs and distresses of the many victims of our recent or life, home fam- my ness” such as Pacific Power and Light or Morrison Knudsen or these banks or even our own local officials? Fred A. Lewis, ‘Whe {t became known that conditions Washburn, Way. 615 Projec ting going ‘to do to help Espe cially prominent were federal ‘were Herald politicians and agencie The the politician the bigge and the louder bigge Howeve apparently most of those bandwago did not come equippe with wheels because nothing to be seems (Rerun From and News, 1963 happenin ada and sea, we ‘after day 1 tinued This sounds almost as bene- volent as the group of peopl in New York- recently who watched and listened while a girl was bein stabbed to death screaming for hel but they didn’t want to becom involved. They, also had to “follow their this to where the inumerable private and lo- cal publi agencies Take Paci- fic Power and Light Compan and Morrison Knudsen Compa of example Both ny as the quit are enoug lo recogniz interested enoug a need and act, almost within hours to relieve the flood conditions between Klamath Falls and Keno; this b diggin a new channel for Klamath River, no less. Durin the same time many of our local pu ficials are step linite some provide to ately, causing munity by thoughtless ing one groups or proble true then another of areas com- accus- certain the or’ creatin instead of securin factual information and presentin that to the public for action. Mr. Hill accordin to further’ the mentioned, article, that the banks in Orego private in- stitutions mind you, had ap- prove and granted 84 emer- gency loans amountin to near- J $ million dollars at an inter- est rate of three per cent, even thoug the had to borrow the money at four per cent to do it. Durin the same period SBA approve 16 loans and apparentl ceived one cent it is nearly 60 ‘This caus no for t, day $45,0 has one re- thoug since the us&# reflect jus were the more like workers’ poor living. It- was cages, fami- the be- of Augus and the sum- heat was at its bes children of those work- ers trying to play in the front of those building Not one tree, not a spec of grass, Only heat dust and bus Watch- streets. in those children. throug the window, my mind wandered to the beautiful fields of our Ore- that world, take other of care country. green The trees, streams, fields, and plent of fresh. those children e ver chanc to see the real of this great American Will air, . have a beaut country? Then again, my mind, I which I had left onl two weeks ago. I re- member seein long trains full of children headin toward the summer resorts. Even when I was a young girl living in Po- land, I rememiber hundreds and hundreds in of town our in Poland to went children. arriving spen the big vacation to from cities. called “colonia: Also, while traveling on away It was throug tour Germany, our Italy and France, I can’t recall see- in any children wanderin or playin b the streets. It is the Europea way of living to take children. away from: the cities for the’ matter the summer, how are. rich It or does how not poor Hai hamlet council, The read indictment condemni him to death then knocked him down with submachine gun an .Shots. The assassins —left.the his bod signe indictment Front for jouth on: Liberation will run nor and towns we know how I am our own. some United will follow piest RALPH at the Georg to sure Krok Tower ‘The show was advertised To determine the “why’’ of make a fascinatin stud for a socio- On the face of it, Washingto fits in more faithfully to: the American pattern of hero-wor- ship And Lincoln, in his life- time, had a tenden to make the peopl around him some- ‘what uncomfortable If Wash- ‘ingto was a little granitic in his public encounters he was this would to at 8 p.m. but b the the crowd had all gotten in and the seats full, were they finally started at 8:30. If they had let the crowd in a lit- tle after o' then it would have at least started on time. being steppe on. What privately— he where the man stuffed shirt distaff. site is concerned. Washingto was an outdoors type, both man and boy He liked to hunt, he like to trap, was start time from warm a are. and would have shortened. the cold miserable w a it outside standin in line Sunda afternoon our chil. dren went to the Tower, and the same thing happen to ‘them peopl crowded in ahea ‘of them until the were even forced to back up some to kee helpe be fee calls wei for a certainl saves “Letter to the Editor.” We ar- little before o'cl to rived ourselves assure a plac in line, and were just under the edg of the marquee. By 7:30 when the manage- ment finally opene the doors, there were at least 25 peopl that came late and rather than go to the end of the line, sim- ply walked into the circle b the doors, and proceede to crowd themselves in. I could few names, name a but I’m they know who they Washingto free the thirteen” Colonies from British domination. A Lincoln he! ped free the Ne- from involuntary servi- groes tude, Both Presidents are hon- ored in the pantheo of Amer- ican heroes Yet it is Lincoln who is most honored in Feb- whereas Georg Wash- ruary, ington tends to be the butt. of snickers. No has really one tried to debunk Abraham Lin- coln but in the 1920 there was effort to prove that the Fa- an ‘ther of his Countr had at the Teast a bad case of lead ‘Theater sure trict chief Dinh Tuong dis- once blowin up the Some hamlet chiefs kee fox- holes hand near their homes, depen on a youth lookout force to warn them when Viet Con assassins~sneak~into the area. Other offiéials slee every. night with’ friends in nearby in their back.each work, morn- run village militiamen when Viet hide and take fighting d no the is matter with ple don’t they have any spe for others that have in line and waited their Twas also wonderin theater considers it ‘sary to charg 5 cents babes-in-arms and and olds that don’t even the a peo- some re- stood turn. why neces- for 3- occupy seat. Than blow off you a Mrs. for letting me little steam. Reno DeBortoli 189 Orego Ave. th of Americ inthe Woo time he tradition at home in which could was forests and sometimes- be calle primeval —and almost’ alway danger not a profession ous, He was al in the strict sense but he brough a min to. his perceptions of pol ities and h I and shar was a doubt few and in war clear those goo that because he had not any: of the years. general it studied — was at great military acad- fact, emies of his period. In he desperatel needed it is to ditions: fight directe preparing for &# Republica PHIL would force to guerrilla small a the outskirts of a town and en- tice the‘ polic garrison to come out and fight, The villagers ex- pecte these rural police to go out and protect them. While the unit was out o its barracks trying to grapple with this guerrilla force another would sli into town and mur- der the’ families of the police left behind in the barracks tiring. He served first in-the French and Indian War and then in the American Revolution as a citi- zen soldier, in the great clas- sical tradition. As “Comman- der in Chief of a ragge and badl supplie he army, learned at first hand that the nobility of sacrifice does not purge men of jealous and du- Plicity. Even in the great mo- ments of crisis, where the fate of the infant nation weighed in the balance he knew that ~ - some of his generals ting agains him, were plot Yet this did’ not experience turn him against the idea of service to his country. Called ‘out of the retirement of his Mount Vernon plantation, he assumed th Presidenc doin far more to create the Union which Lincoln’ was to preserve than historians give him credit for. Another less un- man, touched b the tortured co n- cerns of most men, could have States teen watched if their federalism had see onl Not con in recent decades have scrape together the fragment of fact of the remain Washingto story that extant? True there are many books about him, but noth- in like the cult that surrounds Lincoln’s me mor y exists for The examination Washingto of minutiae which is the daily task of Lincoln scholars hardly the academic frater- occu nity Washingto where cerned. No “Washington woods buffs,” full are is but the of of the Lincoln brigade i no need to bela- point, On this Wash- There the bot ington’s Birthday, ly forcib- richness of I was by it. The Washingto story should struck the a ap- pas- to Per- the pea to those who make time of American hap this is naked eye, consistent a quirks so histor becaus Washingto is so character. Those those in- o behavior, consistencies in Abr: Lin- to! lacking in the coln seem great and monolithic Washi ton. In the mind’s Wash- eye, ingto is always crossing th Delaware, a heroic figure i the bitter night And Lincoln is participation in the common market without spe- cific guarantees to British com- monwealth nations, Prime Minister Harold Wilson had said Britain could build a alway ~ broodin somethin Yet clever. We see could that the Wash- on equestrian descend from horse to kneel in the moving forget figure was of the most We one dents sayin of — forget we m statues pray, snow we ast foreign polic of ‘is aid the un- remember that 2 stu- 0 OC- the White House nat he himseli cogent- ress and forcefully. thoig not cupy ci ly with as the eloquenc of Thom: a Jefferson, Washingto a human disappointment and his sor- He had his weaknesses. had his domestic crosses bear. And perhap more than Lincoln he had taken the of the measure American soil andthe who men walked it. rows. H to member of the commonwealth, Revived. Talk It -~. something of was prise then that o talk the at least, on his we should birthday . re- sur- a within Britain market common suddenl revived, At the market common head- quarters in Brussel the British-.Foreign Minister new Mi- delivered. a stron defense of Britain’s right to a plac in Europ coupled Stewart with a ‘warnin agains a “closed “sho among the six which eventual I ate Europe& economic and po- litical differences, A’ speec by conservative Home Dougla th for market common The British - Conserva- entry. lookin hope are fully toward the schedule De Gaulle-Wilson meetin April 1-3 De Gaulle is said to be anxious to. the cl from relations and to technical and .as a first remove French-British regar increased financial cooperatio step Putting Gaulle French in De on pressur the fact that the economic surge is los- of its power and un- is some employe i rising. Almana By United Press International Today is Thursda Feb, the 56th da of 1965 with 30 to follow. ‘The moon is approachi : its new phas ‘The mornin The evenin and Jupiter, star is Mars. stars are Mars The great operatic tenor En- rico da was moving ‘figure He, too had his This, Blo new_economy-within- frame: work leader Sir Alec British to con- hear one Political Unity goal prove more dif- Political unity, if it ever is t still is years away. come, On Jan, 14 President 196 Charles de Gaulle of France vetoed British entry into the market and so far as common the British were concerned the issue seemed dead at least for as lon a8 De Gaulle remained alive or in power. It seemed doubl so after the British Labor party election vic- tory last October. The Laborites had led the opposition at home wise. Georg Wash- that subseque writers which boom. * Other ingto a model Presidents. could attempt to he brought strengt and dignit to the office which he was first to occupy. Dubious Americans could take and reassurance from many economic ficult, in emulate; How people million No carefully mainland mainland,” Consolidate — been was defector who fled the Taiwan dispute the Snow findings saying: “They fee the pig and chick- better thart they do the en here peopl back on the Chinese for. Market Goal spot in post World War II his- investment the Communist regime. In on that work, “The Other Side of the River,” he insisted that the Chinese ‘peopl lived well. A bi sprea through the six nations —West Germany France, Italy, Belgium The Netherlands and is estab- now Luxembour lished as one of the brightes debased the office of the Presl denc at a time when the Thir- In that intention of establishin communism in China in the future.” near Snow one of the few U.S. the Reds will allow in- side China wrote a 196 book Senatorial When the Europea Common. Market came into bein on Jan, 1 195 the goal of its six found- ing nations was to weld 10 mil- lion peopl into a powerfu eco- nomic and political bloc which later would be extended to the whole of Western Europ an to dispatc he insisted NEWSOM... To — “agrarian reformers.” newsmen this Common 300 to gov- campaign. The _ police, The Reds namese held occupie to spend $200,00 in off- Commu- Con was against the rural’ Viet- Viet send earlies pects 1945 ago an tails strategy for the 196 cam- paign. Candidate have alread been selected and the party ex- how difficult under. these con- too, of the One nist the drillmaster and martinet, Bar- on Von Steuben, to disciplin his armies and whi them into fighting shape He was brave, he was resourceful, he was un- ~ were the Reds had “renounced years “Project 66,” that de- Feport, TOLEDANO... and influential “Red Star Over China”—Snow promoted. the line that the Chinese Reds Although the election is 2 months away, state GOP lead. have drafted a confidential ers and . in the pas foutt years, 20,00 Vietnamese soldiers have been killed in action and 25,00 wounded. Consider, now the by Georg Wallace. There traitor turncoat, and now as a In dispatche to the Saturda Evenin Post—and in hi pro- electin seat mansion Tse- foundl a the Senate ernor&# boss Mao recentl pictured Government. in year ambitious by John Sparkma But Chu job. some who are quit. Due hamlet Darlac Province, two hamlet chiefs had been killed and three abduct- ed That didn’t prevent a young primary teacher from .takin has weakling a come’ next Republican have plan for. 196 and confidently expect to Con approach and some regu- only go through he had just gotten out of. car He told ‘me le was not about to do in the in Republican carfied by a lop mappe country Z Honorin Washing Crowding Saturday nigh bombin the (The: Alabama are The course, lar troops who the motions of the V.C. attacks on three life’of In sitting seat Republica greatest come third a Chinese was old statesma who peace- had ruled out the possibility of with the United States. war The pictur was drawn by Ed- gar Snow an American news- who conferred with Mao man for several hours. Snow has in fact lon bee a favorite of the Red Chinese. As a veteran “China hand” than two more decades ago, Snow helpe sell Mao and company to the U.S. for Goldwate ‘The and be- Frank. en- brave, of eight months, mad the to gover- governor sided margin las fall, Vietnamese all Not of great, not tring. five- Congressm and cap- turing two-thirds of the contest. - with ’s help not but all children of the States will be the hap children‘of the world, Mrs. the Thien treasurer “hamlet.” responsib knowin their chance of living Within the Alabama. th state ~ organiza Each of Con Dan 70-year- took was The for week.” Red an seat. candidates lieutenant visiting the organization election is bein held an next ed local offices. tered the house of Mon, up lot You. think from and local county that a great a determined. more would re-elect pick and House gains could Brave Of the Trung Hai fishing coopera- tive. The killed Mon with 1 submachine gun shots and then murdered his 68-year- wife. They left leaflets of the Front for Liberation of the South. Many of thes Vietn: towns At_midnight Viet fore long the £0 were and ‘ mer Unfortun- ol wounds up diseé in our ‘across saw recurrence minority small a openin Righ get in confact ie York. expense. cost. Eight o’clock one evening 2 Con broke into the house Ng ‘Tien 5 of the Phu Viet of would sponsor one build- ing for one week or even a month, “Whatever you have done for one of those ones, said you have don it for our Lord. Every sacrifice for this cause would be the one which we will be able to take alon with us this most important date. on All earthly riches we will have to leave behind, Our town would be a perfec exampl to the nation to the ginnin ‘long- a small lies positive program to prevent of these conditions. very where the “an takin New to their The what Nam. tion trip ended, spen three tour our apartments flexible were flew we street from St Joseph’s*Home, I noticed number of three-story brick small building - large companie in their fields yet at I decided to more day in New York in order to the Statue of Liberty and see famous places. By the a few leader of ‘our group, I was giv the address of the St, Jo- en seph’ Home conducted. b the Sisters, where I could stay for quick and compassionat action and sepa- through Ger- tour. our opportunit presents can — for die the believe, members in the big their won& Let’s look at the facts, In the pas four years, Com- munist Viet murdered Con 6,00 village leaders rural po- lice and their wives and chil- dren. These were and men women who refused to yield to V.C. threats, About a.m. one night, 3 armed Viet Con moved into Binh Thanh hamlet assassinat- ed with gunshot a young girl, han Thi Trinh, chief of the hamlet Republica Youth. The terrorists pinned.o her bod a death sentence signe Forces for Liberation of South Viet cities, Goodwill trains, buses and plane coul bring the chil- dren up here as well as take them back, all free of charge Retired people.o this commu- offer nity and count could their services free. Farmers and store could supply food owners the Polish we Italy and France, From many, France, procedures,” compare with ated for. the next three weeks. Each tourist went to visit his relatives in Poland. After that time, we gathered again in Kra- kow, visited a few famou plac- es in Poland, and then we con- the federal agencies When he urge one federal agency, th Small Business Administration, to move more rapidly in face of the critical needs it countered, “We must follow procedures.” Let’s ganizations on arrived_at_the port, Gdynia, There, the Now Vietnamese itself. The OTI will be moving into its location. new Before long the present campus’ will be vacant. The location and conditions are perfect. Now all we need is goo will. The churches and private or- Tf a all possible I.would like to share ‘this experienc with the readers of the Herald: and News. It ha been on my mind for the last five years, In 195 that, is after 2 years of living in this country I de- cided to visit my mother in Po- land. W started out on.the.Po- lish vessel from Montreal, Can- the bandwag “the shout, (NEA) widesprea that South canard is During the 2 years of my life in this country, I have trav- eled a number of times across the United States I took time to sto and S From what I have seen, I learned :that the children of bi cities deserve a lot more attention from every of us, than we are really one giving to them. I kep silent during those but in my heart and years, mind I have tried to work out the way to brin those children to the wide open country. were ington D.C., or to a “terrible, selfish heartless private busi- - disaster If possessions in jeop ardy would I rather trust them to big benevolen loving Wash- ed the men from the boy as far as those ready, willing, and able to hel when hel is need- ed, little. a to year fast. It is also so professional and more deal prize convert, Sen. Strom But WRITE... Letters To The Editor Aid Slow achieve next state-wide a swing and commented: “This party of ours has more depth than I thoug possibl to verdict and oppose more than of the Democrats now Legislat in the State GOP now holds but one the lower Hous and none State Senate.) it. o recently complete , additional unhappy, women favorable a Thurmond successful and because be have women their they sure, wed. bearing should the To be relatively young sociologist Bachelors now—that OUR READERS be say tensions investi- peopl happy, have found the happies men yourself, also the so Chicago- who they must also be Marriage tends to but many other hom truths, said to be false by science. Some so- those as his de- upon run has directed the Republica vic- tories thus far. Grenier and Martin will have behind them finest political organ. one of the izations in the country. Grenier Watson& district has not gone Democratic in a Presidential election since 1944 It gave Bar- ry Goldwater 65 per cent of the vote and a Watso victory would provide the state GOP with Teal momentum, South Carolina Republican fair a constructive into being. a cisio early 1960s. and rule Representative strong state-wide race. party’s gubernatoria lawyer should conservative, ‘the to and ly the vet- Senate t ran_las fall for of will be John nom the bright young (34 Gre who state GOP chait and joined the resigned his House give the voters an op- portunity House The He to came winnin easily and he will a dark-haired young lawy earli- this year bolted the party of repeat a discussion alarm dispute But of the great deal of a shelters, there could be now eran in 1962 Martin Lyndo Johnson GOP. certainl Gadsden within the who of defeating Lister Hill for whisker the er adequat an. staunch Martin, businessman a léad- that a ocrat-turned- handily. A seat There them. local that three was Democratic privately .is all but the state’s win con- excuse. As it stands shelters given reason of Mc- shelter for programs have died in Congres succession. This hardly seems run. obtain The money no in them? Individuals? Com- What aid would the fed- build propose struction. It is well and goo to face the harsh facts of life in the far from peacefu nuclear age. But alon with scaring Americans, McNamara and the administration ought to offer some part as “military posture” statement, annual Namara Committee and victory almost will nominee be Jim — certain. Voters in Second Congressional District will then fill t caused vacancy b the resignation on Feb. of Rep Albert Watson. Watson a Dem- the to South Caro- June 1 could first Republi concede GOP government grim prediction his state’s struction the federal Services Armed House toll, he added. the relaying on the Congressma sinc Recon- can them? In the tension. shelters more Defense reassure voters elect ers sho programs? Or be Congress told to international of build reduce would attack, nuclear calculated time a to program course, Americans McNamara hardly remark a lina Shelter Scare - Caruso at In 180 men born was on this Naple in 197 On this da a in histor group of congress. unanimo nominated Thomas Jefferson for President. J 190 J.P. Morgan incor- Porate the U.S. Stee Corp in New dollar J Seize Jersey the first corporation,’ Ho, complete t Czechoslovaki “billion. Communists control of
