PACE TEN
HFRALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
SKY FREEDOMS
SEPARATEFHOM
CONFAB
PLANS
By JAMES J. STHEBIG
.tsiociated Press Aviation Editor
CHICAGO, Dec. 1 (4) British
opposition to an American plan
for attaching five sky freedoms
to a world air accord loft the
United States today with its pro
posal in a bundle quite separate
from other achievements of the
international civil aviation con
ference. The result represented some
thing of a victory for the United
Kingdom, which would have
preferred that the freedoms not
be presented in any form, and to
some degree a setback for the
United States, which had hoped
to give tho ideals the prestige
of attachment to the forthcoming
convention.
The "five freedoms" cover
the right to cross another na
tion's territory, to make non
commercial stops, to carry out
bound home traffic anywhere,
to pick up inbound home traffic
anywhere, and to carry the traf
fic of other nations so long as
those nations do not forbid it.
This convention will include
an air navigation agreement, in
cluding technical standards and
procedures; a set of rules for air
transport operations, and an in
ternational organization to ad'
minister the convention.
The United States, taking a
sharp step to make an "open air
policy available to all nations
desiring to join in it, had offered
its plan as a document which
might be attached to the general
agreei..ent as an optional pact.
The British were unwilling to
give it that status, and in a
drafting committee showdown,
later confirmed by voice vote
in a closed committee meeting,
apparently outmaneuvered the
Americans.
The change appeared to be
more in form than in substance,
since the document now merely
stands alone for individual ac
tion. The action of the subcommit
tee, a body on which all nations
at the conference are represent
ed, disposed of the controversial
points which plagued the meet
ing for several weeks. Now in
its second month, the conference
is expected to settle to the rou
tine of drafting final versions of
the agreements and translate
them into French and Spanish.
By The Associated Press
IMPROVEMENT
DURHAM, N. C, Dec. 1 (IP)
The Durham and Southern rail
way which runs from Durham
to Dunn, N. C, has honored
Gen. William C. Lee of Dunn,
who trained army paratroopers
for the invasion of France, by
naming a junction on its line
"Genlee."
Original name of the junction
was Togo.
GOAT
BINGHAM CANYON, Utah,
Dec. 1 (P) Police Chief R. J.
Contratto wondered how he
could get rid of an obnoxious
old goat he found down-town
this week.
Mayor R. A. Murano solved
the puzzle by challenging neigh
boring Midvale. Utah, to a war
bond contest with the animal as
a feature attraction.
The losing town gets the goat.
LOBBYIST "
GLENDIVE, Mont., Dec, 1 (P)
The traveling salesman could
see every seat In the hotel lobby
was taken.
Going to a telephone, he
dialed, then said in his most con
fidential tone :
"Hello . . . Bill? Did you
know they just got some cigarets
at the grocery store up the
street?"
He had his choice of chairs
when he returned.
FARE DELIVERY
CHICAGO, Dec. 1 (P) Three
$1 bills fell out of a letter which
H. R. Sampson, general traffic
manager of the Chicago & East
ern Illinois railroad, received
from Los Angeles. An accom
panying note said:
"Years ago I rode one of your
trains without paying. I am
getting along In years and since
I have gone west and become a
Christian, I want to clear my
conscience."
If it's a "frozen" article you
need, advertise for a used one
in the classified.
Photos
While U Wait
4 for 25c
And Up
Christmas
Cards
5c 10c 15c 25c
50c $1.00
Alio Boxed Assortment!
Bud's
IliGII SCHOOL
or a
By JUANITA SHINN
By 3 o'clock Thursday, No
vember 30, 51 war bonds had
entitling them to tickets to the
bond matinee on ucccmocr
Twenty of these bonds were sold
on Thursday, alone.
The Wi-Ne-Ma banquet room
will be the scene of the fourth
annual Jouma- ptsntMMni
lism banquet to-$-Niv v
night, sponsor
ed by the Asa-1,
hel Bush chap
ter of Quill and
Scroll. Speak
ers for the occa
sion will be
Frank Jenkins,
editor and pub
lisher of The
Herald and
News, and Clif
ford P. Rowe, Kratcr adviser.
The banauct will be followed
by a formal danco in the girls'
gymnasium for those who attend
the banquet, and their guests.
The entire theme of the dance
will be carried out in black and
white.
Tonight also will be the Fu
ture Craftsmen's fourth an
nual banquet. Each year the
employes entertain their, em
ployers at a dinner.
Speakers of the evening will
be Nelson Reed, chairman of the
high school board, Ralph How
ard, acting chairman of the ap
prenticeship council, and the
principal speaker will be Alfred
Collier, alternate on the appren
ticeship council.
utner guests oi tne Danquei
will be Walter Morris, state di
rector cf trades and industrial
education, Clem Clark, state su
pervisor of vocational training
for war production workers, and
Harold Shogren, his assistant.
There will be several otner 1
and I coordinators present from
the state.
Kelly Farris will be the mas
ter of ceremonies, and Alice
Wells, accompanied by Barbara
Zinn, will sing.
REAPPOINTMENT LOOMS
SALEM, Dec. 1 OP) T. Mor
ris Dunne, state industrial acci
dent commissioner for 12 years,
probably will be reappointed
within a few days, the gover
nor's office indicated. Dunne's
term ends next January 1.
Flashes of
Life
I : 1
WOOD
Is NOT Rationed
at Dorris, Calif,
Rd Fir and Pine Slabs for
Sal. No Limiil
See Burt Peterion
or inquire at
Long-Bell Office
CIO LEADER SAYS
I
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1 VP)
A CIO leader predicted today a
"serious lag'' in building needed
ships unless shipyard workers
win a "feeling of security."
The workers, particularly on
tho west coast, are quitting to
obtain "Jobs which would give
them some greater degree of
postwar security," said Presi
dent John Green of the CIO
shipbuilders.
In a prepared plea to tho war
labor board's shipbuilding com
mission, Green said "certainly
severance pay, based on length
of service, would tend to give
the workers a feeling of security
and keep them in tho industry.
"What are we going to cat
after the terminations ocgin in
the industry?" Green asked.
"Unemployment insurance? It
would barely just begin to pay
the rent."
The hearing specifically in
volved approximately 51)0,000
workers at about 50 east coast
yards but Green spoke for ship
workers on the gulf and Pacific
coasts as well. WLB removed
the question of any general pay
increase from consideration by
the commission, reserving this
until such time as the nation's
wage stabilization policy may be
changed.
AFL spokesmen decided to
remain away from the hearing.
They contended a general pay
increase was the "real issue"
and termed the CIO-spdnsored
collateral wage demands ex
traneous. ,
Merrill Vacation
To Begin Dec. 22
MERRILL Students of Mer
rill schools, who lost a month
during the potato harvest vaca
tion, are being surprised by an
11-day period for the Christmas
holiday. School will close Fri
day afternoon, December 22, and
classes will be resumed, Tues
day, January 2.
A Christmas musical program
which will be open to the public
will be presented in the high
school gymnasium, Thursday
evening, December 21, in which
both the high school and junior
high school will take part. In
dividual Christmas parties will
be held in each room of the
grade school.
For Christmas
A BILLFOLD
No-seam style;
zippers and coin pockets;
secret pockets
From $2.50 to $12.50
DREW'S MANSTORE
733 Main
Chocolate Nut
Fudge Cake .
A delicious moist chocolate nut
fudge layer cake, iced with a
chocolate nut fudge icing. This
is a cake you don't want to
miss, so place your orders early
to avoid disappointment and
that last-minute rush. Remem
ber, it is good to the last slice
and! is a favorite with both
young and old.
only 69c
Caramel Nut Rolls
An upside-down - coffee cake
made with raisins, baked in a
rich caramel syrup topped with
nuts. It is a must for your
breakfast and will be some
thing different for your-in-between-meal
snacks.
Tigers Replace
Old Fashioned
Pink Elephants
nnuTi.iNn rw i ,Pi
A University of California med
ical school professor exploded
tho pink elephant theory today
in a session of the conference
on alcoholic studios.
Delirium tremens victims
don't usually sec elephants or
vMnk-,w nt nit 11r. Knr) Itmvnmii
declared. Their most frequent
illusion is ukci-s.
Hirabayashie Found
Guilty of Failure
To Report At Camp
SPOKANE, Dec. 1 UV) A
jury, instructed by the court that
no question "I religious uecciom
or constitutionality whs In
volved, to.k just 12 minutes yes
terday to find Gordon K. llira
bayashi, Japanese American,
Kuilt.v of failure to report at a
conscientious objector camp. Ho
was sentenced to serve one year
in a road camp.
Judso Lewis B. Scliwellon-
bach, before passing sentence,
told the defendant that "if in the
beginning the philosophy which
you believe in and have ex
pounded in this courtroom had
been accepted universally, man
never would have risen about a
brutal beast."
Rubber can be made out of
soybean oil.
VACATIONS SLATED
Klamath school kids will have
stugnoivd vacations during the
coming holiday season, Urn town
students .ivinK the classrooms
several days earlier lliiiu their
country cousins.
Dolli Klamath Union high
school : nd the city schools will
eloso Friday afternoon, Decem
ber 1,1, for Christmas, resuming
classes Tuesday, January 2.
- In the , county schools, the
greater number will close D.
comber 22, reconvening January
2. Exact dale for individual
schools will be announced later
by Superintendent Fred Peter
son. Dates vary as effected by
the potato harvest vacation,
Gouley to Run For
Clerk In House
SALEM, Dec. 1 Ml Romeo
Gouley, Salem hop grower and
-O il'flf II ll !
tOO otktr MONARCH FOODt-all tart M M
1 C l &34 i )
w&A 4 A: I' ,
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ml:; TiW
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mMMi J
j
BUY I? AT WARDS
FOR ONLY
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have him fitted TODAY and make Ih'u
Christmas a merry one for himl
long figure) around tho'leglala
turo, iald t-day he would run
for chief clerk of (he house of
representatives. ,' .
uouioy wouin euccccn mo vcl
eren . Fred Dragor, who an
ft... .
"ocemh..
7" ul
r 1 ""a yit b.,,
I'oiilmwi " " niwi:1
hi
THE SODA CROWD WANTS WARDS
i m. s m mat: hli
JAUNTY JUMPERS
1
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1 XT '
f IVIontgomery Ward
;
ontgomery
1031 Main St.
Ph. 7167
1YJL