Capital-Labor Told
To Settle Disputes
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5 (l')
Proitldunt Truman told muniiuo
niwut unci liihcir toduy lluy must
milvu tlii'lr illffonmui's liocuuse
eoiilrovrnlm "ciiunot bu ill
lowed to stop us" In tlui filriiH
Klo to reconvert to peacetime
production,
AddrciudnH tlio opening Bou
illon of ii liilmr-miiiiuui'iiiiml ton
fi'reneo ol 111 IniUmti'liil lenders
nnd n Men number of tii'Kiinlzed
labor heads, Ibo president mild
tho American peonlu do not like
lnduntrliil ntrlfu tliut ban retard
ed prosperity, "esnecliilly after
tlii? solemn promlsa" of both
Kroiipa Hint they would "coop
omlo with their Movurnmiint.'1
"1 niiilco no effort to fix the
blame," Mr. Truman Mild to the
conference assembled In tlio au
ditorium of the labor depart
ment.
Outside, a nickel line had
been started before tho mectliiK
bettmi by Homo Independent un
ions whosn representatives wore
not pnrt'elpntliiK.
Remove Control!
Ansertlnu ho wiih anxious to
remove nil wartime control as
initt n It In noun lo. Mr. Tru
man mild labor ami miinaueinont
must find n way of resolvliiu
innir (iiirercnceii "wiinoui slop,
plni! production." Ho lidded:
"Flntllnu the bent way to nc
romnllsh that result without
f:overnnient directive 'to cither
alxir or Industry that l your
jor.
The nresident said the coun
try Is worried nnd "hns n rlKht
I
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Lydla L Plnkhara's TA01CTS
to bo" ubout Indualrlul rela
tions,
'You have It In your power to
stop tlmt worry," ho said,
'Tim llmo Ihih conio for labor
and mnnuKorm.'iit to handlo tholr
own affairs in tho triKiuicuiui,
American, democratic wny,
"1 hope unit l cun lilvo up
tho president's wiirtlnie powers
us soon us possible, so that man
iiKoment and labor can analn
have the full nnd undivided re
sponsibility (or providing tho
production that wo must have
to sufouuiird our domestic econ
omy and our leadership in Inter
national affairs."
Conference Opportunity
Tho president said tho confer
ence presented an onnortunlty
to prove that tho two ((roups
"can como to an understand nit
nnd utireement without political
or Kovernrnenuil pressure."
ine American people, lie sulci
"never expected nnythinif like
tho nmount of strife which hns
been threulcncd" since tho wnr.
Mr. Trumnn continued:
"And I know that the Ameri
can people do not like It es
pecially nfter tho solemn prom
ise by representative of both
miiniiucmont and labor that thev
would cooperate with tholr kov
ornmont through tho reconver
sion period,
"If labor nnd management In
nn Industry or In a company,
find that they cannot como to
njlrocmctlt. O WCIV must hr, fminrl
of resolving their differences
without stono nu production.1
At the hnsls of tho problems
Involved, Mr. Trumnn said, "Is
not oniy uio right, but the duty,
to bargain collectively."
Tile president said a substitute
must be found for Jurisdictional
strikes and management must
not look upon labor rclntlons
"as n stepchild."
"Business Cannot 8top"
"Business simply cannot
stop," Mr. Truman declared.
"There- cun bo no moral or eco
nomic Justification for stopping
production while rival organiza
tions contend with ench other.
Labor has a particular Interest
in this matter for nothing is
so destructive of public confi
dence In the motives of trade un
ionism ns a Jurisdictional strike.
"On the other linnd, manage
ment too often has looked upon
labor rclntlons ns a stepchild of
Its business, to bo disregarded
until tho controversy hns
renched n point where rent col
lective bargaining becomes dif
ficult if not Impossible. It
happens nil loo frccpicntly Hint
In tlie Rctuul process of collec
tive bargaining, delaying tactics
lire practiced with tho result
that there Is no real bargaining.
There enn be no Justification for
such Indies nt the present time,
or in the future.
Official Ballot
l Vote 1 vrriciai oaiiur a votes 2
0n!8v7oV 0REG0N VICTORY QUEEN CONTEST
Victory Loan
Sponsored by the Newspapers and Motion Picture Theatres of
Oregon In Cooperation with Oregon War Finance Committee
Deposit this Ijnllot In ballot box In your city, location of which
Is published In your loeni newspaper, unii duiiui can u muneu
to your locul County Wur Finance Committee Chulrman),
(Write the Numo ot Your Candidate Here)
(City)
(County)
4 Votes 4
$75.00
Four Votes
8 Votes 8
i. $150.00
JT Ulooiaval! Hond)
Eight Votes
20 Votes 20
ir $375.00
40 Votes 40
ir $750.00
Twenty Votes Forty Votes
Rules Announced For Entry
In Victory Queen Contest
Rules for entry In the Klam
ath Victory Queen contest which
begins today, have been an
nounced so that all girls Interest
ed may register early In the con
test. In order to become a candi
date, a girl must bo between tho
ages of 18 and 26, and must reg
ister ut bond hcudquurtcrs, 1011
Muin. She will then be entitled
to u free silting nt any one of the
three locul studios, Kennoll-El-lls,
Evergreen or Bell. Tho fin
ished picture will be Included in
the photographic display of
queen candidates in the United
States National hunk building.
Judging of contestants will be
blued 75 per cent on the amount
of E bond snles the entrant rep
resents, and 25 per cent on
charm, poise, personality and
nulurul beauty.
Bond Buyers Vote
Bond buyers mny vote for
their fnvorlto on ballots Issued
ut tho time of a bond purchase
by tho issuing agent. Checked
on the ballot will be the amount
of the purchase and the number
of votes determined by the
nmount. Tho completed ballot
mny bo left with the Issuing
agent or at bond headquarters.
Issuing agents will send the
ballots to headquarters daily for
tabulation. The contest will
close December 8. County finals
will be held after that.
No ballot will bo valid with
out tho Issuing agent's stamp.
When u ballot Is issued to the
buyer of an $18.75 bond, the
agent's stamp must be placed In
a
fl V Tl lOHOIlOW tllHI
U k i Vr '-vioitsui
GET A 25' BOX
the one vote square. In a $37.80
bond purchase, the agent's stamp
must be placed In the two vote
square, and so on.
A copy of the ballot appears
above.
SALEM, Nov. 9 UP) Andrew
W nnnnli unntenrpri to die
November 18 for slaying his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Anna Belle
M e N a 1 1 e n. Portland, was
brought to the prison yesterday,
still maintaining his innocence.
The governor's office said his
family and friends have made
appeals to the governor that the
scnlcnco rjc cornmuica 10 me
imprisonment.
Governor Snell is In Califor
nia, and is expected to return
in 10 days, or about the time of
thn vnhoHulerl OVPeiltfon.
In Ika rvnet hn tfnVPrnnr ha
followed a policy oi never
cnanging a court, decision uumis
new evidence has been found.
nnnnla -ntnnris h W mil.
vlctcd only on circumstantial
evinence.
Arlintf finv. Howard C. Belton
might act on the appeal for
clemency.
Classified Ads Bring Results
t 71
:wl Notes and
Comment
!iiui;Piijiiilii!l!!!liiiliiPl!lill!!ii!
By JOAN O'NEILL
Art club initiation today
brought unusually garbed people
to the halls of KUHS. Initiates
wore Bmocks
and an artist's
beret. A sign
d e s I g n a t
ing them as
Art club mem
b e rs was
placed around
their necks.
They had big ;'
bows on their
shoes; a paint
brush adorned - , ,
their car. and Joan No111
they carried a loaf of French
bread under their arms. A din
ner was scheduled to high-light
the evening. Ted Reeves is
president of Art club.
Home Ec
Lyndcn King played a piano
soio at tnc meeting ol the home
economics department held the
otner day. Uailya Elchendorf.
Caryl Vandcrwall, Sharon Wil
liams, and Evelyn Berry gave
talks on the new club. They
spoke on the name. aims, duties
of officers, and management of
meetings respectively. Nomina
tions for officers were made
from the floor in addition to
those named by the nominating
committee, and the election was
held Friday in the home eco
nomics classes.
The following were elected to
HARTFORD
Accident and Indemnity Compiny
INSURANCE
Aee
T. B. WAITERS
General Insurance Agency
FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE
615 Main St Phone 4193
hold the principal offices; Caryl
Vandcrwall, president; Peggy
Waybrant. vice president; Sha
ron Williams, secretary; Mar
cella Rand, treasurer.
P. E. Workshop
The physical education work
shop was conducted today by two
representatives of the state de
partment of education for the
benefit of the physical education
tcuchcrs. About 40 senior and
Junior boys were excused from
the second and third periods this
morning to help with tho demon
strations. The same was true in
the girls' classes In the after
noon. Hello Day will be Wednesday.
Hello Day is a tradition at
KUHS, so it will be given under
the direction of the traditions
committee. A dance Is sched
uled for 3:15 that afternoon. The
purpose of Hello Day is to start
new friendships among the stu
dents by breaking down the bar
rier of shyness so that everyone
speaks whether they know each
other or not.
Hello Day can be a great thing
If everybody will enter into the
spirit of it and toss off a "hi" to
YOU DONT
NEED CASH
AT Seofs-USE
PURCHASE
COUPONS
Ton fo to the) Cre'At Offtef
Just onc to fet book full
of coupons . . . then tju
ipend tht coupon! jort Ilk
eiah til through tb itore.
There'! do fti or formU
It?, no ilfninx ules alipi.
flmJl down payment md
monthly repaymsoU, Vml
urjrlDfl cbirgc.
GET YOURS TODAY AT
Your SEARS CREDIT Office
Monday, Nov, S, 1945
HERALD AND NEWS THREE
the students they pass in the hall.
Fred Reeves Is president of the
committee.
Last Friday the Klamath Falls
recreation department had a no
tice put on the bulletin to urge
bicycle riders to abide by the
traffic laws. Bicycles must be
equipped with lights and red
rear reflectors If they are to bo
ridden after sundown. The bi
cycle must have a license. Rid
ing double was also mentioned
as prohibited at all times.
SALEM, Nov. B (P) Witla
mette university's three fraterni
ties, inactive for three years, an
nounced today they have
pledged 33 men.
Additional men might be
pledged before the December 3
deadline.
Transport Scania !
Berths In Portland
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. B (T)
The transport Scania, with
528 navy, marine, seabee nnd
coast guard personnel from tho
Pacific, berthed hero lute yes
terday. Most of the men dua for dis
charge are seabee veterans of
early months of tho offensive
against the Japanese,
USE
666
Cold Preparations ,
Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Not
Drops, Us Only Ai Directed
"Nonsense! What's 127 extra miles lo our car?"
True I Give a good car regular care, and you can smile
at extra miles. Owners ot PLYMOUTH, DODGE,
DE SOTO or CHRYSLER cars can get good service
from their dealers. Get the benefit otyour dealer's ex
perience, equipment and factory-engineered MOPAR
parts.
i QUINTS'
J always relieve eoushlng ef
CIIEST COLDS
si E!ai&i!n
M W. 21,1945
AN IMPORTANT DATE FOR
thousands of ARMY VETERANS
NOW IN CIVILIAN LIFE
B
f.twekn now and November 21, thou
sands of Army veterans will rcenlist in
Uncle Sam's new peacetime Regulnr
Army. Because men who have been dis
charged between May 12 and November 1
of tliis year and reenlist on or before
November 21 will bo able to return to the
Army with the jams gratit as they held at
the time they were discharged.
Men wllh six months of satisfactory
service discharged as privates will, on
recnlistment before November 21, be .
given the grade of private first class.
Men now In tho Army who apply for
dlsclmrgo after NOVEMBER 1 for the
purpose of reenlisting in the Regular,
Army will also retain their present grades,'
if they enlist within 20 days after dis
charge and before FEBRUARY 1, 1916.
"BEST JOB IN THI WORLD"
Can yon think of any other Job that gives
you good pay, fond, clothing, quarters,
medical and dental care, world-wide
travel, 30 days' furlough every year, edu
cation and training in any of 200 skills nr
trades, and ermblcs you lo retire with a lijs
income any time after 20 years' service
There isn't any! That's why a job in the
new peacetime Regular Army has been
called "The Best Job In the World." '
These are only highlights of the hew
Armed Forces Voluntary Recruitment
Act of 1945. Every American should
know the full slory. Slop at your Army
Recruiting Station and get all the facts.
HIGHLIGHTS OF THE
NEW ENLISTMENT PROGRAM
1. Enlistments for IVi, 2 or 3 years. (One
year onlistmonts pormittod for men who
havo been in the Army six months.)
I. Enlistmont ago from IT to 34 years In
clusive, except for mon now in the Army,
who may rocnlist at any age, and for
former servico mon, depending on length
of service.
I. Mon roonlisting within 20 days after
discharge and before Fobruary 1, 1046,
rotnln tholr prosont grades. The samo
npplios to mon discharged between May
and November 1, 1046, who reenlist
boforo Novombor 21, 1045.
4. Tho bost pay scale, modlcal care, food,
quarters and clothing of any army.
I. An Increase in the rcenlistment bonus
to $D0 for each yoar of active service
since such bonus was last paid, or since
last entry into service.
4. 20 extra pay for overseas service.
7. A paid furlough (up to 00 days depend
ing on length of sorvice) with furlough
truvel paid to home and return, for man
now in tho Army who enlist.
I. A 30-day furlough evory year at full psy.'
. Mustcring-out pay (basod upon longth
of sorvleo) to all mon who are dis
charged to reenlist.
10. An Incrcaso of 5tt In pay for evory S
yoars of sorvice in addition to the
many other promotions possible.
11. Option to retire at half pay for the rest
of your lifo oftor 20 years' service or
thrco-qiiartora pay after 30 yoars' ser
vico. (Rotiremont Income in grado of
Master Sorgoant up to $155.26 per
month for life.) All active foderal mili
tary sorvleo counts toward retirement.
12. Benefits under the GI Bill of Rights.
IS. Family allowances for the term of en
listmont for dependents of men who
enlist or reenlist before July 1, 1946.
14. Opportunity to learn one or more of
200 skills and trades taught in Army
schools in U. S. or occupied countries.
II. Choice of branch of service and over
seas theater in the Air, Ground or Ser
vice Forces on 3-ycar enlistments.
U. Privilege of benefits of National Ser
vice Life Insurance.
17. Reserve and A. U.S. commissioned
, officers released from active duty may
bo enlisted in Grndo 1 (Master or 1st
Sorgeant) and still retain tholr rosorve
commissions.
PAY PER MONTH ENLISTED MEN
Is Msitlos Is Fees, Lsdia, OWhn iiri MMIctl Oirt
Slarlht
Sua Fojr
fr
Miner Sergeant Mo""
or First Sergeant jfUB.OO
Technical Sergeant 114.00
Staff Sergeant , 96.00'
Sergaant t,l 78.00
Corporal . r.t, 66.00
Private Firtt Gau . ' 34.00
Private '. , . 30.00
MOMTHIV
RITISJMINT
INCOMS AfTISl
10 tart' SO rear,'
SarWe Jervlc
39.70 JI133.23
74.10 128.23.
62.40 108.00
30.70 87.73
42.90 74.23
33.10 60.73
32.30 36.23
Servlc Overseas.
)(b)-Plui 50 If Member ot Flying Crew,, Para
chutist, ate. (c)-Plus 8 Increase In Pay for
Each 3 Yean of Service. ,
REENLIST NOW AT YOUR NEAREST
U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION
POST OFFICE BLDG.
Klamath Falls, Oregon
The New Christmas Book Is Here
Visit Sears Catalog Sales Dept. and
Shop Thru This Mammoth Selection of
GIFTS FOR EVERYONE
Box of 24, Assorted Color and Shape
Christmas Tree Ornaments, box . .... 1.25
Box of SO. Printed With Your Name
Christmas Cards and Envelopes . . . . 87c
Color, Daylight and Tungsten
8, 16. or 35 M.M. Movie Film . . . 98c to 8.74
The Ideal Gift for the Man Who Travels
Leather Travel Kits, fitted . . . . . . 3.79
Carries a Complete Wardrobe. No Wrinkle.
Genuine Yal-A-Pak Luggage . . . . . 29.50
Lustrous Quilted Design
Rayon Satin Comforters ...... 14.95
Dainty Cotton Eyelet Embroidery
Rayon Crepe Nightgown .
. . .
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Initialed Handkerchiefs . . . .
Vat Dyed, Durable Cotton TwlU
Drapery, Slip Cover Material, yd.
5-Piece Gift Set
y ii in- n
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Warm Two-Pleee Style ,
Boys' Flannelette Pajamas . .
Attend the Victory Football Jamboree Saturday!
PHONE 5188
133 SO, 8TH
3X1 fORCEl R0UM0