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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1945)
Klamath Christmas Trees To Be Kept For Home Use By JOY BIGGS : Xlimath Christmas trees will lUy home this year. Call ornlans who have gathered bout Oregon trees- for many icasons past will have to look elsewhere for their 1945 trees. No trees have been sold from the Yawkcy tract, state owned Truman Says Government Doing Job WASHINGTON, Nov. 29 () President Truman said today he saw no need for any more Big Three conferences if the United ' Nations organization works as it should. : Asked at a news conference whether revisions in allied con trol policy and machinery for Germany might require a meet ing of himself, Generalissimo Stalin and Prime Minister Att lee, Mr. Truman said he was not in favor of special conferences. He wants the United Nations to do its job, he added, assert ing he remembers that the League of Nations was ruined by special conferences. The president stated he hoped the United Nations would take over within the next 90 days all the problems previously worked out by Big Three meetings. In his discussion of foreign policy Mr. Truman also devel oped these points: 1. He does not share either the fear which he said some per sons in the country hold that Russia will not cooperate lowara world peace or that Russia's poli cies will lead to war. He was very emphatic in stating he did not share any such fears. ' 2. At a later date, the presi dent will discuss fully the inter national situation, particularly as it involves efforts of the na tions to cooperate for peace. The discussion may be at a news conference. - 3. Negotiations are now un derway among trie allies ruling Germany for a revision of the Potsdam declaration on Ger many in some respects. Chiefly, the United States is seeding a modification of the arrangement which requires unanimous agree ment among this government, Russia, France and Britain be fore any decisions can be made by the allied control council in Berlin. This effort at revision grows out of Byron Price's re port on the possible failure of American aims and policies in Uermany. 1 4. Gen. George C. Marshall the president's special envoy to China, probably will leave for Chungking in three or four days and the instructions which he is finally given may be published. They are yet to be worked out although Mr. Truman said that Marshall's basic job would be to carry out the policies which we've always had in China. 7 5. The resignation of Ambas sador Patrick J. Hurley from the China post reached his desk formally only this morning, the president said. Hurley an nounced it two days ago with a blast at American "career diplomats."- Mr. Truman declined to comment on the Hurley criti cisms. . f Col. Tudor To Retire As District Engineer ' PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 29 (JP) Col. Ralph A. Tudor, to re tire as U. S. district engineer here, said today he expects to receive his army discharge Sat urday at Fort Lewis, .Wash. Starting about January 1, he will assume charge of foreign projects for Morrison-Knudsen company, Boise, he reported. A trip to see about construction projects in India will be high on his agenda. Stromberg-Caxlson Radios. Derby's Music Co. for the past two years, Clarence Williams, state forestry superin tendent, Klamath Forest Pro tective association, said. It was Dlanncd to sell between S000 and 6000 trees from the tract this year, but early snows pre vented cutting. The area will be buried in snow now until late spring. Weyerhaeuser Timber com pany, one of the largest shippers of Christmas trees to caiuorma until last year, has discontinued cutting for out of state markets. This is in keeping with the tree farm policy of the company. About 1000 white firs have been cut already for local distribu tion and about 2000 more will be cut this season, Fred Goeller, Weyerhaeuser trespass man stat ed. Cut and Shipped Only about 1000 lineal feet of Shasta fir have been sold by the Rogue River national forest this year, and they were cut and shipped to Sacramento and San Francisco early in November. A few sales were made a month ago from O&C lands, P. F. Jackman, assistant district forester advised. There were about 5000 trees cut and ship ped to the San Francisco bay area. No trees are being sold now. however. Sales are natur ally restricted to certain sub marginal alpine areas, and where trees need thinning, but snow has come into these forests pre venting further cutting this year. Few Trees Cut Some trees are being cut from other ownerships in the county for local use and shipping, but as a whole Klamath is keeping its trees for home use this year. Ernie Bridger has a crew of four men cutting stumpage on Weyerhaeuser land as weather permits. The men have only been able to cut 100 trees a day this past week on account of storms, and truck-loads of trees are being held up on account of the icy roads. It is expected that some trees will be brought down today, however, and dis tributed locally to oil stations and suburban grocery stores. AFL Meeting Called Here A mass meeting of AFL mem bers of this area has been called for the Labor temple for Fri day night, starting at 8 o'clock, to hear J. T. Marr, executive secretary of the Oregon Federa tion of Labor. Marr will be accompanied here by John O'Neill, secretary of the Oregon Building Trades council ind a state executive board mem ber, who will also , address the meeting. The affair has been arranged by the Central Labor council. Refreshments will follow the meeting and all members of the AFL are invited, the committee announced. Committee mem bers are C. D. Long, Ed Living ston and Joe Willis. Reds Threaten Iran Movement LONDON, Nov. 29 (P) An Iranian embassy spokesman said in a statement today the Soviet government had threatened to reinforce red army garrisons in northern Iran if Iranian rein forcements were moved into that troubled region. "The Soviet government, in reply to five notes from the Iranian government," the state ment said "have rejected the request of the Iranian govern ment for the dispatch of rein forcements to the disturbed areas of northern Iran, with the threat that if reinforcements proceed to these districts the Soviet gov ernment will have to reinforce their own garrisons. n-xT Thursday. Nov. 21. 1148 HERALD AND NEWS EIGHT mSERVE YOURSELF M PAY-LESS" fea -.,-J. L 'I.. .;, ET.'W.'ftCtfj 1 .1 'ree Ornaments fc?fe 1 -JfSuS W JLf I; Lar9 Glut Balls. 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