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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1945)
TEW HEBALD AND NEWS Wednesday. April 3S. I94S Confab to Prevent Future Wars, Not Make Peace Treaty Br JAMES MARtOW SAN FRANCISCO, April 25 mThls is an ABC explanation of the United Nations conference which opens today. ,., First of all: it is not a con ference to settle peace connect ed with this war. It is a meeting to . form a league or association to prevent any more wars breaking out after this war is finished. Forty-six nations have sent rep resentatives delegates here to try to form this league. (We're taking a leading part In trying to create this league. We stayed out of the league formed after the last war. That league was supposed to prevent ' future wars. But it failed, as the "present war proves.) j The delegates have brought i with them various kinds of ad- 'i visers, such as economic experts 'I to help them on the various 1 ! problems bound to come up. jj The delegates are not just sit- i ting down and, out of thin air, ; i going to figure out some kind of i league. SJ They come here with a plan already prepared. This is called i J . the Dumbarton Oaks plan. J Last summer and autumn this "i plan was drawn up by represen- 1 ' tatives of the United States, the : United Kingdom, Soviet Russia 5 and China. i! It was called the Dumbarton -i ; Oaks plan after the name of the ;m mansion in Washington D. C, where the representatives of the 1 ' four nations met. All this doesn't mean that the delegates of the 46 nations meet- ing here will just sign their names to the plan, say "Okay," and go home. . May Change Plan On'the contrary: they will ex amine the Dumbarton Oaks plan piece by piece. They may decide to change it around. The plan as it stands gives the five big powers United States, United Kingdom, Soviet Russia, China and France a lot strong. . er position' in the league than . the smaller nations would have. So. the smaller nations are not entirely happy about the blue print in all its details. There fore, there may be some bitter wrangling before everything is , settled if it is settled.. Highlights of Plan Briefly, here are the highlights of the plan. 1. There would be a body Called the general assembly. Every, nation a member of the league would be represented in this assembly. But should any nation, no matter how ' laree. have more than one vote in the assembly?- That's a sore point. In a way, . the assembly, would be onlv a glorified debating society so far as preventing tuture wars is con . cerned. It would have no real power to do that. It would make decisions on things like disarmament. It would try to work out plans whereby the world through such things as better trade rela tions could obtain a better eco nomic balance. Thn mwer to prevent fu- iuro wars would rest in another 4ody called the security council... Tms council would have 11 members, representing 11 na tions. Represented on this coun cil permanently would be the United States. United Kingdom, Soviet Russia, China and France. The other six representatives on the council would be elected by the general assembly for two year periods each. - WOW 5UPPUMJ i,a,.u.. made warlike moves toward a neighbor. The council could vote to use the military forces of the league members to crush the aggressor. - , When the council voted to take action against some aggres sor nation, at least seven mem bers of the council would have to vote for such action. And all five of those big permanent ambers wouia nave to voie "yes-" . veto rowvr ousng If one of the big five voted W the league could not take a-tion against an aggressor. Thus, if one of the big five was itself an aggressor, by voting "no" it could prevent the league from acting against it. This may seem iixe a lerrmc chance for any of the big five to get away with aggression. But the diDlomats reason that if one of the big five went on the war path, the league wouia . Drea down anyway. There may De some strong talk about this, too, by the little fellows. 3. Then there wouia rje a world court. This would settle try to settle by legal means nations disputes wnicn could be settled by legal means. But when the chips were down when another act of ag eression stared the world in the face and onlv united action could stop .it it would be that security council that held the final say-so. Fertilizer Shortage Relieved In Basin The acute shortage of fertil izer in the Klamath basin was relieved some yesterday and to day with-the arrival of 14 cars of fertilizer, 10 at Hatfield sid ing and four at btuicei siaing. The shiDments were received bv John O'Neil. distributor and potato buyer tor ueorge rsurger oi xuamatn f ans, ine cars were sent by the Pacific Guano com pany of Canada. These -shipments were ordered last year and farmers are getting 61 per cent of the original order. Some farmers will not get any fertilizer at all and they plan to sidedress later if more fertilizer is available, Klamath Buckaroo Days Committeemen . ; : - . .. - n u.. t-,-1,.,4.. ..n mnmbrt. M. E. Cornell. director, -1?m"".""..r.a "- .I."".; .n. left to r aht: William Hooper, director, E. P. Wory" feito. and elitaS B. D? Medtah.,. treasurer. Sitting, O. D. M.tth.w. president; J. D. Hosking, vice president! H. E. Gets, secretary. Miss Bennet Awarded Mills Scholarship The committee on scholar ships of Mills college has an nounced the award of an aca in schnlarshiD for 1945-46 to Nancy Lee Bennet of this city. Miss Bennet is a member of the class of 1948 and entered Mills college from Klamath Union high school. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. War ren C. Bennet of 1170 Crescent and is majoring in history and government She resides .in Mills hall on the campus. Miss Bennet was employed n fhe advertisine department of The Herald and News last summer and during her Christ mas vacation from school. 153 to Graduate From Jap Center TtTIELAKE One hundred and fifty-three seniors will be graduated from high school in the Japanese center on May -4, it was announced this week by Guy Cook, high school princi pal. Graduating students will enjoy a senior ball and banquet and will attena Daccaiaureaie services prior to the closing of school. Worker Sues Firm For $5000 Damages CAUSS SLATED; OFF Carl Colvin filed suit in cir cuit court Tuesday against the Intermountain Plumbing com- pany seeking S5000 damages lor injuries which Colvin claimed Vernon Moore, chairman of he received while in the employ .u- .i i iii,! .niinntinn of the firm. EdEar F. Lcssinger for Klamath coun announced Eltton were named as Colvin stated that on July 12, Do your drinks get as FIAT as this? m CANADA D1 WATEJ, , 15 rintdtpoit Then always use this . "Pm-Powr Cabbonation" kteps drinks - , sparkling with , life, to the lart ' rip. Ask for , Canada Dry. Water when i you're out Serr It In your home. Where there's itf you'll hear- CANADS1)R WATER Income Tax Agent Visits Courthouse J. R: McCulloch of Medford, Oregon state income tax agent, is in the county court rooms of the courthouse this week only. McCulloch is in Klamath Falls for the purpose of auditing. His visit here earlier in the spring pertained to taking returns prior to tne ming penoa. Mexico City was rebuilt 15Z1 by the Spanish. in ATTENTION FARMERS We pay highest cash prices for LIVE or DRESSED POUL TRY. Phone 5175, or tee your nearest . Safeway market operator. SAFEWAY that there will be a house-to- house collection Sunday, April 29. j Keith Rice is chairman of the collection Sunday. He will be assisted by Bill Bratton Jr., Roy Byrnes, Elton Disher, John Jans sen, Roy Maltman, L. R. Thomp son, Marvin Lucas and Louie Soukup. Trucks will start at 9:45 a. m., and residents are re quested to have their bundles of clothing ready at the curbs. The drive closes Monday, April 30. Lloyd Lamb wishes to remind high school students that they may see the show-of their choice Saturday afternoon, April 28, free between 12 and s p. m tor bringing in 25 pounds of cloth ing. Six to eight tons of clothing have been turned in to date at the depot at 1415 Main, Moore stated. 1944, he was engaged in work ing on barracks No. 1, at the Ma rine Barracks. At that time a metal tank weighing approxi mately 3700 pounds was being lifted and the tank shifted to one side,' swinging against Colvin and knocking him against a well, causing injuries. - - U. S. Balentine is attorney for the plaintiff. If it's a "frozen" article yo-i need, advertise for a used one In the classified. Oswego Inku claimed Its first victim of the season yesiciuiu when 3-ycar-old Clifford Pnlrnn, of Mr. and Mrs. nmoro Pniriin, former resicienis "i Klamath Falls now of Luke Grove. Ore., was drowned when ho fell lino me laitc. a ninvmiitn minted to inc floating child when the mother, worried by his absence, begun to look for him. sue iwipeu th0 water nml bi-oimnt im ashore, but resuscitation i- tempts failed to revive mm. The Palran family lived here for many years, while ho held the position of district sales manngor for llic Howard Cooper organization. Sheriff's Posse to Hold Breakfast Ride Members of the Sheriffs Posse will have a breakfast ride nn KimHnv mnrlllllU. April U nt n n. nv All those who plan to go by horseback will report at the fairgrounds at 9 oclocK. Mmlmr nl the Klamath Sad dle club arc invited to this hrenltfnsit. nnd nro also asked to report at the fairgrounds at the previously mentioned time. Tho breakfast will bo served at Crystal Springs, according to W. Lamar Townsend, secretary of tho posse. At tim lime nf tho Roman Em pire, life expectancy was about 23 years; In 18S0, 40 years; and in 1900, 47 years. Crater Lake Park . Officials to Attend t Meet In Yosemite E P. Lciivit't of Medford, nil perlnle.Hlent of Crater Ul im tioiuil park, iH-commu led by Is wife, and Thomas C. Purkei-. i Hlstaul superintendent, nnn Ml wi e. and Chief Clerk Richard T Smith will leave Saturday, April 28 for Yosemllo Valley .. ..innl nnrk. 1 ... . ... i t . Thev will iilU'iid nro iriimiiiK meetings set for tnti ween m April HO. A conferoiH-o Is also sei.cdi.lcd with the 'l'""1;,"' national parks, Newton Drury. Parker Returns From Commission Mooting n-.... p Parker, assistant .....ri,itn'ndenl of tho Crater Lake national park, has just re lumed from a meeting of the Inter-depiiilinentiil war savings i...ri mmmlsslon meeting In Portland, n.rti- i aervlntf a execu n.. r.miinlttccman for Ihe Klamath basin area. Carl K. Hurl, field represon ....i.. ,.i n mmntuislon. Wash' Ington, D. C, was present at the meeting. , Federal employes In this area nro urged to back tho drive to their utmost. Adding Machines Calculators New Royal Typowrltort Tor WHU Apnrnved mere desks - ciiAins ru.ri For those hrd-to-g Ittms PIONEER PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. 124 So. 9th Klamath Falls TULEUKE 8CH0I TULELAKE i.,.u , week, when parent, of h of tho Tulclako I Kli'S elementary seho, , o,,cTh,W Wlnoma nnd Curr wl ,S opportunity u, WJ!l been nccompllni,,.,! fl day nigh,! ApS 7 I '"'al frlng will bo held seuooi Kyiiina.iliiin AWIUtlH 111 lliim.u r tests mid fur esll)',7'H'' cunlsm will bo pn'sentiff" ..uxlllaiy of Tu el 104, American Lculon1 Numbers will b, '., by tho Wlneina acliool W by the Tulelnko joint el! ary bund. " Churlna K. Wels, Dcv L. Uronson nml U, 'f, St on tho coinmltteo for kJ lions. pft SUPERINTENDENT D SALEM, April jj (Pl. Edgar Purely. Methodi,, Intmiilciit for thin nrei tS ...... n k'"jw airoM days ago. Cluiuilfled Ads Urln rJ 1 I 1 1111 C 1. 1 howautcMy th (fryncts Ii rtliivca ind nwllnj begin, ttcr ming mtdiceted, toottiing, llm-tilaf . IBBBB. aM 1B Bm. 1 mk "C0PC0" CUSTOMER ) A Fence to Meet Every Need IS Made from selected 48 In. full size wood slats, evenly spaced and woven between 5 cables of heavy wire. Colors, red or green. It's easily, quickly and per manently erected. Long last ing and makes a good ap pearance. . It's inexpensive, too. Just the thing for Victory Gardens. Keeps dogs in or outl Suburban Lbr. Co. 4784 So. 6th Phone 7709 RfPAIR NOW ii fir sprihgJI CLCANING If Parts in Stock For All Makes of Vacuum Cleaners WE HAVE A SPECIALIZED DEPARTMENT ONi Hand Irons Toasters Mangles Mixers and all small appliances. Phona MERIT'S en 6th B.V.D.... Invented Comfort Ruggers Sport Shirt Pago 93 Drew ! Mii-i b Slant 733 Main 8t ...TOPS FOR QUALITY PepiWola Company, Ismg Island CUi.N.Y. Franchised Bottler: Klamath Falls Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Farmers Attention! W kill, drew and chill your hegi per pound. We cure and smoke your ham and bacon 5e per , pound. ., .; ' We have Ihe best facilities. Our work It guaran teed. WHY, PAY MORE? JOHNSON PACKING CO. THE HOME or QUALITY MEATS PHONE 5323 LUCKYBUT SMART, TOO. This lady is lucky because she enjoys one of the lowest residential rates for electric service in the whole nation. She buys twice as much good electric service with her electrical dollar as the Average American Homemaker buys with hers. Just think of it twice as much. - The lady is smart, too. Smart because she Jakes full advantage of this great household bargain. She uses 'it', freely to lighten her homemaking tasks-to conserve her valuable time -to save her precious energy. Her home is brightly lighted, too, for she understands that good lighting does much to bring cheer and comfort to her home. She knows it helps protect her family's treasured vision. ' Follow the lady's good example. Use your ; cheap electric service as effectively as you can, now. And plan to make your postwar home ALL-ELECTRIC! ONE OF AMERICA'S BUSINESS-MANAGED ELECTRIC COMPANIES
