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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1945)
Truman Optimistic Over Strike-Prevention Law WASHINGTON, Dec. 12 (&) President Truman today ex- nmtBBflil Miiftflonrn thai pnnirress will meet his request for a strlKe-prevemion law oeiom we Christmas holidays. leaders have said privately they nave mue nope 01 reacuiug goal, Mr. Truman told his news conference that he was informed the legislation would be passed by them. The president has asked for a law staying strikes while fact finding boards are probing labor disputes. Labor has opposed it. Mr. Truman paid little atten tion to questions with reference to criticism by John L. Lewis, United Mine Workers chief, and Philip Murray, president of the CIO. Fair Way He said he thought the fact finding program was a fair way to find out the situation in each case and that he thought it cer tainly was no device to obstruct labor. Asked whether the fact-find- Progress Made In Typo Tieup SEATTLE, Dec. 12 (P) No is sues were settled, but a union strike committee said "satisfac tory"' progress was made at a conference yesterday of the pub lishers of three strikebound Seat tle newspapers and membership of the striking Typo union (AFL). ' The strike committee reported "the conference adjourned until a later meeting in the friendly hope of a reasonably prompt set tlement of the work stoppage." The strike, leaving, all Seattle newspaperless, is now in its fourth week. The union has de manded a daily wage Increase of $2.95 and turned down a 'Counter offer of $1.65. Two KNAS Officers On Inactive Duty Two officers from the Klam ath naval air station left Tues day for Seattle where they will report to the 13th naval district to go on inactive duty. Lt. W. P. Jenkins, assistant grounds training officer, will re turn to his home at Orleans, Ind., and Lt. John S. Gosselin, commissary officer, will join his family in Pasadena, Calif., be fore returning home to Aurora, 111. The history of Jerusalem goes back to the Stone Age, or about 2500 B.C. Ing boards would have authority to examine management books, he said that in his opinion there would be cooperation from both sides. A reporter said there had been an understanding that the pe riod of fact-finding could be ex tended if the board thought it justified. The president had proposed 20 days for the fact finding, with strikes banned five days prior to and after the in quiry. The president said the fact finding could be extended only if absolutely necessary and he did not believe that the author ity would be used as a device for prolonging tne inquiry. 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