1
rRAKK JENKINi MALCOLM JPLEV
Editor Maneglng Ldltor
k tempore n eomDInatlon of the Evenine Hereld and tha
Klamath Newa. Published avcry afternoon except Sunday
itltaplanade and Pine lUeaU. Klamalb Falls, Orefon. by the
garaid Publlihliuj Ca and tha News Publishing Company.
lniapH . itfnail ... mattar at tha DOati
raiia. Ore. on Auuit 30, 1900, under acl oi eonsrees.
Biarva a. lata
letoftlc oi Klamath.
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Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
A CHEERFUL thought today is that there
shouldn't be any official restrictions this
you on Christmas decorations, and local people
can light up their winaows,
yards and interiois as bright
ly as the availability of light
ing equipment will permit.
We might even try a com
munity Christmas tree, as is
planned at Eugene. There
seems to be a pleasing dearth
of underprivileged, but we
imagine the Salvation Army,
the Hi-Y boys, the Elks and
the fire department will be
husv with their usual Christ
mas programs. EPLEY
For several years, there has been a shadow
over Christmas. That shadow has now been
lifted. Not all of those who helped lift it will
be with us, but we are sure they, too, would
want it to be a season of joy.
So let the lights shine this year at Christmas,
symbolic of the restoration of peace and of our
allegiance to the principle of good will among
men that is so important to the future of our
world.
. a a e
Those Special Events
Why can't we buy bonds and urge others
to buy them just for the sake oi the in
vestment and the aid they will be to con
trolling inflation? No queens, no plaque on
a plane, no variety show for your patriotism
just an Investment in America's future,
The University bf Oregon Emerald.
That puts into words a question which no
doubt has entered many a mind. War bond
and Victory Loan campaigns have been a par
ade of special events and publicity stunts.
Citizens have been induced to buy bonds with
contests, merchandise premiums, lotteries and
entertainment. On the face of it, it looks like
a synthetic patriotism that has to be stimulated
In this manner.
But wait a minute. Before we denounce our
fellow citizens for seeming to require such
antics to get them to buy government securities,
let us reflect that all of these things are dis
tinctively American as American as new
model car showings, hot dogs, Saturday after
noon football, Sunday school picnics. They
are a part of the zestful American way of doing
things. They help to make it the kind of a
country it is the kind of a country that our
youthful millions long for when they are away
and revel in when they get home. -y v. ,;
' Maybe it isn't right. Maybe we- ought to
change the country. But that's what it is now,
and somehow it oversubscribed seven war loans
and won a tough war.
News Behind The News
BY PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14 The stage Mr.
Truman set for the management-labor
conference looked better from the back of the
wings than the way you saw it out front.
And better than that was the recasting the
president did of the principal roles. You may
have read here beforehand that John L. Lewis,
who Is not only a living Hamlet but inspired
the play which union labor has enacted the last
few years (sit down strike, organization of CIO),
was scheduled to carry a spear. He had been
limited to one voto and no representation on
committees.
But when the curtain went up, there was Mr.
Lewis, practically in center stage, less talka
tive than usual and without a spotlight on him,
yet visibly the unannounced star. In fact, the
assigned roles were openly revised and the
executive committee enlarged to give him full
representation.
a
Lewis Called
A FEW days before Mr. Truman had called
Lewis into the White House. It was not
only the first time Lewis had seen the inside of
that august edifice for years; it had been years
since he had even seen Truman, They had met
when Truman was investigating war contracts
as a senator. Lewis came in with other union
leaders, but remained behind for a private un-
reported talk. He expressed a sincere personal
interest in success for the conference; made
clear his belief it was time to get back to
collective bargaining (in contradiction to all
this nonsense of strikes, arguments, politics and
chaos) and said he was ready to cooperate.
This was a bonanza for Truman, in the the
atrical terminology of the day. The conference
was being publicly foredoomed. The dominant
power was Hillman and his CIO. It was he
who took the initiative in handing Lewis the
spear role. His tactics arc always to fight,
fight, fight especially when the time has come
to make peace. Recrimination or selfish po
litical advantage always seem to be guiding
stars he cannot get away from and these prac
tically exclude the barest possibility of peace.
Lewis took hold. The first thing, with AFL's
Bill Green standing by his side (Green could
never handle Hillman), Lewis turned his bullet
eyes, camouflaged under Karloff eyebrows,
upon the follower of Mars and said matters
would be handled thus and so. They practically
were.
The chances for final, convincing peace are
hazardous, of course, but this is the way the
stage was happily reset to improve them at the
last minute. The first two days were steam
vented with speech-making and then the op
posing factions went off the front pages and
into committee meetings to do the real busi
ness. My information is that the agreed goals were
two:
A Adopt a set of new, strong principles
under which labor and management can live.
B To set up new machinery for collective
bargaining.
" a a a
Principles Not Difficult
THE principles should not' prove excessively
difficult. The machinery is the important
thing. The national labor relation and war
labor boards have been farces which no one
wants to play longer, except the Hillman
Murray combination, which is the only one
that got much out of it for itself.
The idea of new labor boards, more honest,
more judicial (creating a refuge where both
sides can go to get justice Instead of political
or high-pressure settlements) is one solution
which .seems obvious to me. The railway media
tion board is a pattern, which has prevented gen
eral strikes in that industry for nearly 20 years.
It was formed back when just such a situation
as now controls labor nationally was evident
In that one industry. Railway management and
labor got together and wrote a law, providing
cooling off periods before strikes and just
mediation.
This cannot be done, however, for every
union in the country, say those who are in
,,timate, experts with an objective inner view of
the problem. They think such a board or
boards would be smothered with cases from
every drugstore or laundry. The machinery,
they assert, would be too cumbersome. The
job of fact-finding alone would be stupendous.
My own belief is that if you lay down a
genuine set of . principles sufficiently genuine
to get both sides honestly in favor of making
them work the government will have far
fewer cases than you might guess from the
existing conditions. I think such a solution
would achieve stabilization of the current chaos
rather swiftly. A solution like that would have
the greatest power in the world behind it, the
knowledge and co-operation of the people in
establishing right.
Success or failure of the conference rests
upon the degree of which this one single prin
ciple is achieved.
SIDE GLANCES
Telling
The Editor
Letters printed here mart not be more
than Ma ajorda In length, must be writ'
ten Isglelf on ONE SIDE ot the paper
only, end must be signed. Contributions
fallowing these rules, are warmly war-
THANKS TO MAYOR
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.
(To the Editor) In response and
answer to Magee for that won
derful article he wrote in honor
of our boys in blue I have been
here two years with my son in
blue and let me say thanks
again, you are a real citizen, as
you are the only one I ever heard
say anything nice about our boys
in Blue.
"We all know the soldiers.
sailors and marines all had their
job to do in this dreadful war
and each and everyone did it the
best they could. And all of us
want to say "thank you boys, one
and all, soldiers, sailors, mar
ines, merchant seamen, coast
guard.
We take our hats off to one
and all. There will be an empty
space now when NAS closes its
gates, and the bell-bottoms are
nowhere around. The little boys
irom 'luieiake did one grand job
too, but nothing has ever been
said, but no amount of words
Amazing Cement Paint LJ I
BnaaTaBToaaata :
Protects Buildings Against1 A 1E1
Watpr- IViW-
Hum sfETaiiicr (O
-vi iAra,, uuiiuoi weatner
proofs at It bcaulifie. Prevents
costly repair due to ravages of
feather. At same rime, gives
your building new, modern
beauty that will lost for years.
tO STUCCO, BRICK, HASOrlUV
WATI1.MOOFJ FOUNDATIONS, TOO
LStocks of BONDEX
are. carried by
. BIr Btiln Lnmher Co,
Main and Spring Stt.
Bulldtri Lumber C.
3074 So. Oth St. .
T. W. Coprlint! Tardi
66 Main St.
General Paint Corporation
DID Main St.
Ooeller'i Waltpiper and
Paint Htore
434 Main St.
Homa Lumber and Sopplj Ca
aw ou ota ou
I. E. r-alterson Paint Store
1220 East Main St.
The Sloan Company
Wholesale Only
516 Market St.
Saburban Lumber Ce.
470 So. Oth St.
Swan T.sbe Monldlng .-Ca.
3226 So. 8th SL
Lake Cenntr Bdwe. Ce.
Lakevlew, Ore.
1. W. Copelenf Yards
luieiaite.
ianu 1 aiai ev
1, Cain, aw
could express my appreciation
for what they did.
Please, town-folks, if ever we
do face another awful war (God
grant we don't), please don't
raise only one banner. Keep
them all flying. And bring out
to the public eye more MEN
like Magee. God bless him and
those like him.
(Signed) A mother,
Olga Riley.
ALBANY, Nov. 14 (P) A
farm planning conference will
be held here January 29, with
agricultural experts and Linn
ctunty farmers attending.
1 ju. ..x:
1 nrsv
y&Z EVA . XXJ. -JIVAe- eTviAVV
-73
ccaax testy isnaawice;. ate T, n sra. uswr. err.
"Yes, Tni hurrying right down fown thnt handsome
young Dr. Brown is back home, the one I've been saving
my symptoms for!"
The World
Today
By DeWITT MacKENZIE
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
MacKENZIE
Yesterday was a real Anglo-
American day, what with Prime
Minister Attlee s address to con
gress and the agreement be
tween Wash
ington and
London to join
hands in a
committee of
incmiry to deal
with the prob
lem of the
Jewish nation
al home in
Palestine.
Of course
this doesn't
n e c e s s a rily
Dresaee agree
ment either in the matter of Pal
estine, or concerning the affairs
in which Mr. Attlee is mainly in
terested at the moment the
atomic bomb and that big loan to
England. Still, it's a heartening
exhibition of international amity
and willingness to cooperate.
Attlee s lob. I takn It wna
largely one of salesmanship. He
wanted to convince America that
mere s no threat to our interest
in England's new socialist gov
ernment with its nationalization
program, and that a loan is jus
tifiable. As to the loan, he will
find two schools of thought in
this country, but probably most
people will agree with one strik
ing statement which is calcu
lated to nrovide a basi.e fnr
world cooperation. It is this:
Increasing Friendship
"I look forward to an pro
of increasing cooperation and
friendshia between the ITS A mH
Great Britain not as an exclu
sive friendship but as a contribu
tion to the knitting together
with all peoples through the
United Nations organization in
the bonds of peace.
"In our internal nollcl purr.
will follow the course decided by
the peoples' will. You will see
us (Britain) embarking on nroi
ects of nationalization. . . We
shall be working out a planned
economy. You, it may be, will
continue in your more individ
ualistic methods. It is more im
portant that- we should under.
stand each other and other na
tions whose institutions differ
from our own. It is essential if
we are to build ud a neaceful
world that we should have the
widest toleration, recognizing
mat our aim is noi umiormitv
but unity in diversity. It would
be a dull world if we were all
alike."
That's a thesis which seekers
BREAD IS AT ITS BEST
WHEN WSlfoudHf'P'icdi
BREAD IS AT ITS BEST
when irs23W?tf
BREAD IS AT ITS BEST
WHEN IPS "TttvutCH? pXC
BREAD IS AT ITS BEST
WHEN TS7KotHbt$'?C4&
BREAD IS AT ITS BEST
when xrs'tfUnMiHt'Pnedl
BREAD IS AT ITS BEST
when irs23W??W
BREAD IS AT ITS BEST
Aw
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too...
AND
Utamath
hi!!i!i;i!l!ll!!!! i!!lli!!!ll:"!!l ;lii
Ml
l: 'U , H'l ' 'MM' 'I i I'll !
w!;hl,tiile.:i:4Clyr
IP on
From the Klamath Republican
Novembor 18, 1803
I, A. Duffy will head n coyote
hunt to liour island Sunday,
There Is a lono coyote on the Is
lutitl. About 100 dogs will bo
used in tho hunt.
a a a
The Klamath Fulls Light unit
Power company's now plant,
built at a cost of improxlmntuly
$35,000 on Link rlvor, will go
into operation next week,
a a a
From the Klamath Horald
Novombor 14, 183S
Circuit Judge liny of Lake
view today quashed an indict
ment returned by the county
grand Jury against County Judge
Gcorgo Grizzle churning larceny.
Judge liny held thnt Circuit
Judge Ashurst's action In con
nection with the indictments
hud been prejudicial and Invad
ed tho province of the grand
jury.
a a e
Cnnby Cross lodge, A. P, and
A. M., Tuloluke, was instituted
this week.
after peace can support. 'It
means that America and any j
other nations which wish to our- i
sue a policy of Individual enter-
prise can do so and still be able I
in mnn.nl. wltK nAiint.ln. I
which prefer nationalization and
perhaps regimentation of the in
dividual. A nation doesn't have
to accept or even endorse the
fiolitlcalism of another country
n order to be friendly.
The Chinese and Japanese use
masks instead of make-up in the
theatre.
Hospital Expense
Coverage
For You and
Your Family
Wednesday, Not. 14, 1948 . HEflALD AND NEW8 roUlt (
SEATTLE, Nov. 14 (fP) A 28-year-old
man and his wlfo were
hold on 1111 open charge today
after Detective Captain Itlchnrd
Mahoncy snid the man confessed
to tho slaying 'three weeks ago
of Sam Kntx, 7t)-ycnr-old clothing
merchant.
Two other men whom tho
couple named us participants In
tho robbery-alnylng were also un
der arrest, Mnlioney said.
Tho detective said thnt tho
mnn confessed ho hit Kntz twlco
with an axe, and one of thu other
men stubbed the victim "aovoral
times" In the tluont.
lit u confession which police
said wuit taken down In sliorU
liniul, the niun's- wife, suld site
went to tho storo where Kutfl
lived In n buck room, and after
period of conversation with Kali,
admitted the other three for the
pre-pluiinud rolilmry,
Kutz never lucked the doors
of his cstubllnlimviit. ills body
whs found tlio morning of Oc
tober 211.
Wolr For
WESTINGHOUSE
Horry Hafter
Furniture
Ri4io poiroms
KFJI
Mutual-Don Lee
1240 ke.
Wednesday Eve.
d.oe p.
11
Nov. 14, 194S
Gabriel
tea iter.
newa
:15 Dlsstt
Danee
:1S S a a 1 1 1 1 I
Bante
! II a w a 1 1 a a
Meile
7:1A llarrr Bar
lick Sales
Lane Nearer
S ee Mala Lin.
IM link-
Shear
a Oleno Uerdr.
Niei
tl( a. a Millar
9M Sheet the
Work.
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
E. L. Putnam
H. I. McKim
leree News oene'.
Bp A Ma.lo
That Spark
I.. 10:U Orrmo K.r-erl.s
Thursday, Nov. IS
:M e. VFake
BB Tease
f :a Farm Battalias
1.ee Frank II. m.
I n w a 7.
News
T:ls Smile Tleae
liM B a a 4 1 1 a a
News
Best Bare
S:0a rararlt.e a f
Tasl.rdar
:IS Pepaler Bits
:.la News
I II rutin
Flashes
: W I I I I a m
Lane, Ntws
:IS M a r I a a
Dewner
:M Hernial
Matinee
:tl Variety a-
Tela
4 Ol.no Barij,
lilts Same thine
I k
t
Abaat
ISJI s t e n e
ante
U:U Kornlnf Mel.
eeies
enf
11:0 Olek ill
Jsannle
11:11 Tanas tar
Tao
lliM Queen tmt
A Dar
U:e M el e 4 I
eas M a I a-
ai.s
11:11 R a
Nawi
13:30 Tear Danee
Tenee
tt:4S Farm Franl
Sllne
1:00 p. m, iterrr
Horllck S a-
Ion v
1:15 J 1 1 in
Famllr
1:JS After neea
Ceaoert
144 Masla That
Sparkles
l:l Tel Flak
km
1:11 L.c.l News
. a a 4 t 1
Teplee
(.- nun at
Bast
M Zlaa Lather.
an Cberrh
StSS Blea Maxwell
S.-eS Fallen Lewis
Jr., New.
4:11 Res Miller,
News
43 E r s k I a a
Johnson
4:41 K I a math
Th.atrs Tims
S.M Conner Mus
ical. I:ts Sapsrraan
(:SS Caps. MI4
nlfbl (:5 Tarn Ml
YOUH
aimisBNTiNo ma
MUTUAL BENEFIT
Health & Accident
Ass'n. at Omaha
lit IS. Itk Fhaae mi
E-
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US aiBI aaa (
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enrffl that
TAIJiKD
ABOUT
IT BEGINS TONIGHT
A Spiritual Awakening Crusade
LJaKlj
AT THI
FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH '
North 8th and Washington Sts.
7:45 p.m. Dolly A great gospel long' torvlc
8: IS p. m. A stirring gospel menage
7:15 p.m. A pre-revlvol prayer meeting '
Rev. S. L. Tidwell, Speaker
Pastor Trinity Baptist Church
Vancouver. Wash.
Ex-Chaplain la U. S. Army
DYNAMIC INTERESTING INSPIRING
Hear this man at tho First Baptist church, N. 8th and Washington
Services Begin at 7:45 p. m.
Her. S. L. Tidwell
Step right up, amigos . . . Have a Coca-Cola
,t,Yank friendliness comes back to Leyte
Naturally Filipinos thrilled when their Yankee comrades came back to the Philippines.'
For along with freedom they brought back all the friendliness that America stands
for. You find it quickly expressed in the simple phrase Have a Cohf. There's no easier
way to say Relax And be yourself. Everywhere the pause that refreshes with ice-cold
Coca-Cola has become a symbol of how Yankee friendliness follows the flag around
the globe,
SOTTLIO UNDEI AUTHOIIIY Of THE COCA-COtA COMPANY IV
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF KLAMATH FALLS
665 Spring St. Phone 8632
Hear Morton Downey KFJI 9:19 A, M.
I 1
"Coca-Cola" and Its sbbrsvfslloi.
Coke" ar tha rsflstersd trade,
marks which distinguish tha prod
uct of Tha Coca-Cola Company.
glim
PASTRIES
MOI'UTheC-CC.