Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1945)
rOUH HEHALD AND NEWS ' FRANK JENKINS MALCOLM KPLEV ,. Editor Managing Editor A temporary combination of tho Evening Herald and 1h Klamath Newt. I'ubiuhed every afternoon except Sunday at Kiplanada and Pin atreeu, Klamath Fa Hi, Oregon, by tho 4lrald PublUhini Co, and tho Naw Publishing Company. lUBHCRlPTlON RATES: Outaida Klamatb, Laka. Modoc, Sliklyou count! e year otoo By carrier mnnth 75c By mall f montha 3 2A By carrier year I7.&Q By mail -year WOO 1 Entered aa aacond data matter at tht pottofflca of Klamath ! raJla. Or, on Auxuit 30, 1 008, under act o( congresa, i March 8, 1ST Member, I" Aaaoclatod Proas Member Audit Bureau Circulation Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY IE OR the last two or three years, there has been considerable concern here over the prospects for future winter use of Crater Lake 5 national park. Park service policy in this re spect seemed to be rather in definite, and there was an ap parent danger that the service might return to the old, un satisfactory system of closing off this winter playground in the winter, badly as it is need ed in normal times for recrea- I ,, Jyr I Considerable work was done on uus mauer inrougn ine chamber of commerce, and otherwise. The Crater Lake park officials themselves have EPLEY been aware throughout of the winter usefulness of their park, and the whole thing hinged on general policy. It is with pleasure that we report today that general policy has now been established which should make possible a winter program in Cra ter Lake park. A memorandum to regional directors from the national office at Chicago sets up the gen eral principles to be followed. At the outset, it recognizes that important recreational benefits in winter months are available in national park areas where there is a sufficient fall of snow but the climate is not otherwise too severe. It sets up a policy of the service to "encourage a winter program that will result in the maximum, benefits possible to the largest number of peo ple to an extent that will not result in impair ment of those resources this service has as its duty to conserve, preserve and protect" That's the statement of policy that makes good news here. Rules THE park service has laid down in the same memorandum a series of rules to follow. Briefly, these include: '. 1. Winter use must conform to the general purpose for which the park area was set aside. 2. Unless approved by the directors, develop ments connected with public accommodatioa I will be confined to those necessary for day use. Overnight facilities will not be provided where 5 unusual and expensive problems exist. In such I cases, facilities in nearby towns should be used. I 3. The service desires to develop a program of informal skiing, snowsboeing, toboganning, 6 etc. Winter carnivals .with "queens" and highly ; competitive events will not be encouraged. - 4. In appropriate areas, winter use centers I may be developed, with such facilities as prae j tice slopes, improvised jumps, slides and tows. 5. The service will charge, or allow charges I to be made, for special facilities such as ski tows. ' ' : " '"'. ' r - S 6. Keeping roads open; etc. -will be carried cionly within the limits of available funds. Jj3 gCrater Lake Qualifies KTOM PARKER,' the assistant superintendent 5 I of Crater Lake with offices here, says that rs Crater Lake officials feel this park qualifies S under the rules set up. It has the snow, excel trlent slopes, mild winter climate, long winter season, and snow removal operations are com ceparatively easy. 2 That is in accord with our own view of the tS matter, and also with the representations that have been made by local people to the national Jipark service. ... : As to outside accommodations for winter visitors, some consideration might be given by rs private capital to the possibility of a suitable j2lodge or resort of some kind just outside the fcSpark. The Fort Klamath and Sand Creek areas Ejhave been suggested as possible areas worthy riof investigation from this standpoint. irz If An Asset Enhanced hi IXLAMATH FALLS and the Klamath area i IX have in Crater Lake a real opportunity for Erthe development of a y ear-around tourist pro digram. ci Crater lake itself is potentially a smash wins-tor attraction, and the area surrounding it is ' excellent for winter sports. Crater lake's great st value as an asset can be enhanced by active Ei winter use. ? '.' p Football Game Thoughts IOTE to football program-makers: Why not ElN list the names and numbers on the pro ?grams in numerical order? . . . Note to chamber PC ST'KIa TmcIt Taa TaiiaIi 8- W ' I JJllJUMUJJiUWI 1 Y I First was there on D-Day. In 37 days, the division took 18 cities. For 'Fighting First' "No mission too difficult; no sacrifice too great." E":. This is the motto of the Fight- inching up cliffs and along tortu ous mountain trails, and distin guishing itself by smashing the cracK nermann uoering Divi sion. The Fighting First spearhead ed the D-Dav landine at Nor jjKing First, oldest t"a n d probably s tne Best Known mandy, hitting Ksof all American I fffl I 1 at umana Beach, strongest Ger man point. ?Infantry Divi- Srssions, and the I In the breakthrough out of Normandy at St. Lo, the first swung to the west, took Marigny and then trapped 30,000 Ger fodough boys of rthe First more filthan lived up to I pit in three years of fighting t.-against the Germans. fcs The Fighting First got off to tain early start in this war at ".Oran on D-Day in the North Af- K,rican invasion, November 8, 1942. s Then came Sicily, and the mans near Coutances. In August h overran soissons, where in the last war the first casualties in four tinued to Aachen, fighting through the city street by street. The first fought in the Huertgen forest; attacked in the Battle of -A GEM of THOUGHT For Judge Claude McColloch a great big Hooray! He's sure made a start the right way When he doubts that the emergency of war If a good and valid excuse for ' Postwar interference and regulation by OPA. r We have held prices down, becaui w believe in a Square Deal every day. From Doc and Idella's Drug Store Phone 8486 Monday, Sept. 24, 1943 of commerce: Why not glamourize tho rourlng trains that are always pulling up the 'grade to Klamath lake from the Klamath station when there are .football games, high school audi torium meetings, etc., by adopting some such descriptive phrase as, "Klumath Falls, where the trains roll up like thunder." News Behind The News By DeWITT MacKENZIE WASHINGTON, Sept. 24 Although the full employment bill is being pushed through congress into law by a preponderant favor for it and there is no objection to the basic hope fulness of its theory no one seems to know what it means, or even where it came from. By great odds, it is the most uncertain and un clarified piece of legislation of my time here. I have been calling it a CIO bill because the CIO has campaigned for it in the usual ex pensive and prepossessing manner which ob scures other backing and monopolizes the pub licity. But CIO planners did not write it. The numerous senators whose names arc attached as co-authors will give you little satisfaction if you inquire where they got the notion of passing a law proclaiming the right to work which has always existed, legally, constitutionally and by custom. The original draft of their bill was probably composed, as nearly as I can ascertain, ' by the Farmers union, furthest loft of the three farmers lobbies and often called the farmer branch of CIO. But of all things the farmers need right now, a law declaring their right to work must run behind help shortages, equip ment shortages, price fears and practically every other existing agricultural consideration. Roosevelt Idea THE Farmers union people will say they got the idea out of a speech Mr. Roosevelt made in which he mentioned a lot of rights, including the right to work. But Mr. Roosevelt did not say there ought to be a law, and before he men tioned the matter, it had gotten into a resolution of an international labor office meeting in Philadelphia. Sir William Beveridge, whose vast social security hopes were swamped in the last election, was an ardent champion of legis lation to declare the right to work. Going be hind and beyond him, an investigation will bring you to the fact that such a right is de clared in the soviet Russian constitution. There it has some -meaning because under a dictatorship fixing salaries, controlling hours, renting homes and even cooking and charging for the workers meals, while restraining the worker from freedom, a law promising to share whatever work the government gives, is a realistic right. But this Is all far behind Amer ican ideals and rights which already go much further, promising among other things, freedom of work at one place or another and the right not to work. No Legal Rights EVEN this would not be so perplexing except that both sponsors and amendors of this right-to-work bill agree it carries no legal rights. Co-author Thomas of Utah may. not have been pinned down on that point yet, but Co-author Murray and Amendor Taft, and all the others, seem agreed no citizen could sue an employer or the government for a job, or get out an injunction, or that a labor union could sue, or get the courts to make someone establish jobs or wages, hours or anything. This, they all say, is just a declaration of policy by con gress, no matter how it is worked. Its authors particularly deny that it is a trick to establish a legal basis for a whole new conception of law in which the unions or individual workers could build up decisions through this new supreme court to indict the government or em ployers and perhaps establish criminal penalties. e Policy-Peg IF it does not do this, then what does it doi Well, its sponsors rather frankly indicate they look on it as a political propaganda step, establishing a policy-peg upon which they can hang future legislative demands. Particularly they want big spending appropriations made in the future, and they will then say: "The policy of every man a job has been established so this appropriation must be made to give him a job." Or they can build up a demand that the aluminum company be broken up for that rea son, or that all black hair be made white be cause it would create jobs in the hair dyeing industry. This makes it seem unimportant because con gress retains the right to appropriate or not appropriate regardless of this undefined declara tion of an unagreed policy. Frankly, then I do not know what it means, except that every one will ask for government funds if there is un employmentwhich would happen anyway; in deed the government is already spending for that purpose; and has been for 15 years. A statistical friend of mine claims to have counted 3000 jobs seeking men in the classified section of the Sunday paper which, incongruous ly featured in the news, the legislative slogan "every man a job." The bill does nothing about that either. It does not proclaim the right of the job to a man, although that problem seems more pressing at this particular time. the Bulge; and swept into Ger many across the R e m a g e n bridge. ' -... VE-Day found the first dough boys still at their favorite task killing the "supermen J' . Classified Ads Bring Results. the French coast suffered 9000 days, and con - . .Aft l II dozens of sparkuhg shwb tor a d ' ' . Aik for Jp; 1 0Var!SH!nE I 3 ' PASTE SHOE POUSH' p 3 LIQUID DYANSH1NE .IE ferial" waAmm0 SIDE GLANCES 9- 24 cam mi v m atavicf. wc. t. it are, u. a. f at. oit. "Mother won't lei me wear makeup lo (be party. Grand mother docs she expect me to wait till I'm as old as you?" 750,000 Men Slated For Home v MANILA, Sept. 24 () Ap proximately 750,000 servicemen in tho western Pacific may bo sent torne by tho first of the year. That's the goul tentative ly set for replacement centers in the Philippines. Even in official circles there is plenty of doubt that the goal can be reached, but everybody's hoping for the best. Right now there are more than 20,000 men waiting In the two principal Philippines re placement tiepots for transporta tion home. And the universal question is: Will there be enough shipping? That seems the only bottleneck. Classified Ads Bring Results. fKlantautZsM Yesterdays, Ml FibWi'.tlwi'lUeils1; : logo : anr: I v.:; 'li'llinao fond :-0.!;tta)iT! J0SB8, T::':r:', From the Klamath Herald September 24, 1935 Fire Chiet Keith Ambrose said today that the fire which de stroyed the Klamath Falls Brick and Tile plant on Montelius street was unquestionably of in cendiary origin. Mayor Mahoney said today that the Salvation Army may open a soup kitchen in the tran sient jungles near the railroad tracks. From th Klamath Republican September .21. 190S Have you seen the skirts and shirtwaists at the Brick Store; Adv. A. Castel and son, Alfred, re turned last night from San Francisco. The steamer Winema will carry an excursion party to Odessa. Kaiser-Frazer To Build Cars NEW YORK, Sept. 24 (If) Henry J. Kaiser,- west coast in dustrialist, and Joseph W. Fra zer, president of Graham-Paige corporation, have announced the formation of a $20,000,000 com pany to produce low-priced "Kaiser" cars at the Willow Run plant outside of Detroit. Kaiser is board chairman and Frazer is president of the new Kaiser-Frazer corporation. The two executives announced they had signed a 5-year lease beginning December 31 with the TERRY reconstruction finance corpora tion for the huge former bomber plant at Willow Run. 1485 Freshmen Enroll At OSC . CORVALLIS, Sept. 24 (VP) opening day of fall term enroll ment at Oregon Slate college ended with 1485 freshmen and transfer students signed up 83 per cent more than the same day last year, officials said. Of the number, 817 were girls, the same figure as that for all students on opening reg istration, day last year. These women entrants exceeded the previous record by more than 100. I Taxes! Taxes! I I l Protect your estate against them. YOUR fjoJut Jt. Jfaulto-K BEPBESENTINO Till EQUITABLE LIFE Assurance Society N. 7th Pboiie I2tl Tfce War Today By DeWITT MacKENZIE AtaoclaUd Preu War Analyst This Is Bluo Moiulny for tho nig Five council of forelun niln- iNtors who lite strugKlhig In London to rehabilitate n Europe which has been pulled lo bits u no tosso a about 1 1 k o u hnystnek In a whllwlnd. Things hifve n't been going well. In fact they'vo reach ed a point which Impels the London Daily Mull to say: "It has become clear that tho first MacKENZIE meeting of the council of foreign ministt'rs has not succcoded. . . . Before tho delegates dis perse sonio fnco suvlng formula no doubt will bo riovlsed to cover their -activities." Troubles Fortteon That Isn't vory cheering. How ever, there's moro than that to tho story. I think we must take into consideration thnt the coun cil Is only encountering difficul ties which long had been fore seen. We have known thnt Just such crises were bound to arise In the remaking of Europe a fact thnt has been discussed often enough in this column. Our hope has been, not that these critical situations could bo avoided, but thnt they would be overcome In duo course and thnt In the end we should have n solid peace Thus fur, while certainly the progress in the Big FIvd council meetings Isn't plensnnt rending, there's nothing to cause despnlr. Ruaila New Power In analyzing this situation we must benr In mind not only that Europe has been ripped to pieces politically and economically, but that Russia hns emerged as the new nnd dominant power of tho eastern hemisphere. And at the snmo time two world powers, Germany and Itnly, have been knocked out completely while a third, France, has been dealt a staugcring blow. Now you can't have such STRIPED CLOTH Ideal for traveling. Washable! A variety of striped patterns in SO browns and blues All white Terry Cloth Robe...... $6.38 Other robes in Wool, Wool Mixtures, and Ray ons, starting at $10.00 COPY'S 600 MAIN ORUDIS AT ITS mr for MEW when it's tltnnlo changes without produc Woman Rescued From Burning Apartment ' rOHTLAND. Sopl. 24 M'lA wuiunn trapped on a aeoond-flnor sun porch when flames envoi, opiul her npni'tmvut was rcuu( lust nlglil by Flro Chluf C, c. Woodruff, .who crawled Into the burning dwelling and carried her out In u hlunkot, Mrs. I'll 11 Swnuk told firemen she hud steiiped to the porch for u hrciilh of fresh nlr mid when she turned to cuter, tint iipmt. ment wits In flumes, llor cull for help attracted a passerby. ing temporary cimos. t-o of vnouum Imvo boon created, and they will bo fllh'd before order !h restored. No wouilor then thnt we find lll London News Chronicle saying of tho Big Five conforonco thnt H" most disturbing pni't of thu sorry sltuullou Is the wuy In which those ghosts of thu pro-atomic era 'spheres of Influence' and 'power polities' U 1 k the stitgo." Splitroi of Inllutnc Spheres of Influence certain ly mo the causu of the disturb unco Jusl as hud beun expected. It's all vory well to ninlio the ideullstlo claim tliut sphere of Influence urn bud and shouldn't exist, but priictlcnlly they do exist and will continue lo exist until our world bus boon re modeled Into thu perfect ponco sot-up. Whut innkos the situation much jnore complicated Is tho fact that the Gurmnu unci Italian spheres .of Influence and limy wcro large huvo been dumped wllly-nllly Into the open market. Those spheres will be absorbed by some power, nnd wo ate now In process of finding out who's Yho, Now Factor Then of course the westward tlini.it of Russian Influence hns created an entirely now fnctor, Thore are bound lo bo spots where soviet nnd British inter ests clash, and where other In terests conflict. We see thnt al ready In the liutknns nnd In tho Mediterranean theater. Police Investigate Door-Step Baby Case SEATTLE, Sept. 2-1 (!") Po llco yesterduy were confronted with their second door-step bitby cuse In recent weeks. A sevcn-month-old child, cradled In u cardboard box, was found on tho porch of tho home of Nnvy Storekeeper 3c nnd Mrs. C. J. Swcnsy. Pinned to the body was this note: "My wife passed nwny last week and I hnte to do this, I citn't sot anyone to tnko enre of it. His nnmo Is Joe. On tho Imek of the note, apparently nn after thought, was scrawled: "He drinks cow's milk." Police look Joe to King coun ty hospital pending disposition of tho case, Classified Ads Bring Results. Radio Programs ISC II Mutunl-Don Lm IXrUI 1240 kc. Mon. Evening. Spt, 24, 1945 tfiOII fUlirl! ll I I f r, fits ii i i it r Hence emu n v v 1 1 1 1 hi Hand fittO Kvnlii Itlft Trury hue liD I, an IUiir l;UU M I A Ii ill Ntieyiit Tuo.cUy. Bopt. 29, 1845 , llQ m. Heel Hum llA rirm ttul Mini ItOO Krenk I n 1 Niwi Htm. ft t lil ft Hindi Time li J0 II ft 4 ll ii e Newi tllft Mnntltif Hr eiiftde l;00 ravorllM e f Yetleri))'- ill n n r Muali'ete 1:10 Newa V e h I ft w ;0U W I I I ft m l.itf, Nwt Bill Morton Dawney too Mirnlni Melliive OHO Vfltl R vue lo.oo nnn lurJr, NfMi tills I. u n f b e en wllh t.opi lOiSO Klin lie" mil 10:10 U r it I R IIiOO IMi Jaatt. nia 11:13 Mu.lc T ll ft I M par hi i 11:30 Nf mi ll;0 lMtl mt the Mftilera FREE TRAINING at Klamath Union High School VOCATIONAL SHOPS Man- . Woman Vattrant Boyt Olrli WELDING Eltctrlo Arc Oxygtn AntyUn Burning MACHINE SHOP Lathtt Drill Tool Grlndara Stupor Plonorl Milling Machine GENERAL SHEET METAL RADIO Hpslr, Tttting, Building. Bhopt open to inyon of employ bl age. afternoon from 4 to B and evening from 7 to 10 Increaie your ilcllli on your pretent Job, and Increaie your, earning. Prepare for pott-war employment. Call at room 203 in main building Telephone 7595 Good beer Every sparkling glass of golden, mellow olympiA refreshes and revives. that make ia limit so gooil LTMPIA ftRIWINO COMPANY ft, SO Mmlttftl . flat ion iiun tUrrfr. New OilS tU Miller R;S0 Kluilr Tli Dtarklft MS Ih. r. Ik Minuet 10:00 Netti ItuUitd. IViUU M a I o il I out Maletllai IVitft II a it I I n 19(90 Vuiir llftm-e Ttt it a IfilA latin fraul Ii00 ft, irt. None fur Vu Ills J h h n a n t'amllr 1110 A I I e r hasjit luiliale lilft Mualral Com. edr i on A f t r n f fftvarllaa 1111 t ii i i e kjHLJ 'tin 1;(3 l.aial Nan. it il T M lap lea J 00 II v a I Natl nao o i a I'm- ;0Q fiillan I.eMia Jr., Naa ila Hn Millar, Nana 4 30 CriMli Jottlituft 4iH Klamath theatre tint ftJW Traffic Hafa. tr HftMarmftn .30 t art. II4 Hit III lift 1m MX is OLYMOIA. WAOUIMATrtM II ft triM ' fJIMIfl i
