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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1946)
$eraliant)iJfcUf$ News News i- FRANK JINK1NI MALCOLM EPLEV . Editor Managing Editor Jl. consolidation of thai Cvtntntf Barald and tha Klamath Nawa. PublUhad avary aftamoon axcapt Sunday at Eapla- ' iiada and Pin itraats, Klamath ralla, Oregon, by tha Herald Publishing Co. and the Newi PublUhing Company. Entered ai aecond claw matter at tha poatofflce ot Klamath falls. Ore,, oa August 20, l&oa. under act of oongreu March 8, 18TB ' - SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 'Outside Klamath, Lake. Modoe, Siskiyou counttee year 17.00 Br carrtar ..montn vac ay mau . monina By carrier 97.50 By mall p SUBSCRIBERS For corrections on delivery service dial ' 0111, ask for circulation department Alter 7.00 p. m. call (Circulation manager dial 4253 or 7498. . Member, -Auoolated Pnm Member Audit Bureau , Circulation Today's Roundup ; By MALCOLM EPLEY XIRTUAIXY every settlement ot ; V labor dis pute is compromise. The two sides hold out for certain concessions, and finally, when the chips are down, both find it advisable to give a little and thus the middle ground of settlement is reached. That was what happened in the settlement of the AFL , lumber strike in the Klamath ; basin district. The original minimum wage was 87 cents. The union asked for $1.10. 1 Operators came .through with. . a proposal for $1.3 The union -then made a compromise, pYtr- ' posal of $1.02 tt) and. that Was -X EPLEY the figure finally agreed "upon. ' ' Inasmuch as $1.02H; was, the union's own pro posal, and that was vthe inal settlement, it looked on the surface that; the union had won the argument On i the other hand, the, settle-, mcnt retained'- "the'Warea differential between pine and fir,-as well as the intra-industry dif- ferential--between remanufacturing and saw ' milling jobs. Thus. . it appears that both sides ' were willing "to give a little and thus bring an ' end to a costly . stoppage.-. v ;';..; Stability ThQoal,- THE northwest council: of the AFL,-.strategy board for the regional strike, has-indicated ' j it is annoyed at the settlement here. It claims - the terms of the settlement preclude the union- : ' ists from raising the wage issue again in 1946.; We. do not find that specifically stated iff the text of the agreement, but it is true that the. ' negotiators on both sides stated it -was" their intention that this settlement.should take-care :; of wage problems in 1946. . -.yiyu' . V. : That appears to us to be the expression, of a (' -- -desire to establish stability in labor-management ' . -.; relations for -the coming calendar year," and J certainly stability is desirable from the .stand- ". ? point of both the working man and thC"opera- V J tor. Therefore, we do' not regard thedeclared "f inieDDon oi me negguatura, as expresaea m-.; ; their' agreement, as necessarily a "concession" won by the operators. All hands will probably - - be glad to go through the year without disputes ' t that reach the costly, stage of the strike just I ended. -- s . . k Unquestionably! if conditions became such . that the agreed-upon wage structure was ob- ltlniielv anH - MtHrtiielw Ant rxr lino 1r turn 1 1 rl risk possible to open wage discussions. But -it will - benefit all concerned if the industry can- go 1- through the coming year without further dif- . " i ficulties,' and that' implied objective- of- the . negotiators appears to us to be a worthy one. TVia wnpHni, man tirnnia anrv. n BMnaatiM that nwawj uuui. araai iin owutv iuaiuaui tiiu a 1 he can work and earn steadily, and the oper ; ator wants some assurance that he can operate ! steadily. If they agree to that end in good -ajui, it wiu aiwajrs ue yuuiuic w iwicii wage - questions in good "faith if any wage scale is : found to be "damaging and unfair to -either - party. Even a period of waiting until a period - of "truce" is ended will probably be found less i expensive to workers and management than a stoppage over a wage issue. : Constant wrangling oyer one raised issue ; after another keeps the industry stirred up, v threaten both company and personal financial - status, and is no fun for anybody except those who would rather f leht than work. ' i - ;. aw ,-.. : Breaking Point .-:;', . OUTDOOR holjday lighting displays re- turned to. the local night picture in fine :' style in the season just ended. - There was no contest as of old,, but' most people with equip . , ment left over from"' pre-war, days got it out , , and . the '. displays added much to the 'festive .. atmosphere of the community. We regard a ' colorful" outdoor- holiday- display as an indi- ; - cation of the publio-spiritedness of the sponsor. Incidentally, we provided decoration for two -: outdoor trees , ; ou'r - owno and that of the ; blankety-blahked, so-and:so who stole a dozen or. so. of; the bulbs off our tree. That's stretch . ; ing our personal publicrspiritedness to the break , igr point. : - - ; v ... . Br PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, Jan. 2 Mr. . Byrnes avows the Christmas season peace he made at Moscow is an excellent compromise of difficult divergent views a 50-50 settlement. He is prejudiced. He made the agreement. To an objective analyst, . the agreement .-resembles the rabbit stew prepared by Old Trader Joe out in the Dakotas and sold to the Indians. One day an Indian complained about the rabbit stew. He said: - "It tastes like horsemeat." "Oh no," said Trader Joe in an Injured tone. "It has good rabbit in it." ' "But does it have any horsemeat?" asked the , Indian. "Only 50-50," conceded Joe. "Whattayamean fifty-fifty?" shouted the Indian. "This is horsemeat."' -- ' "Well, if you want to! know;" confessed Joe, "I always use in each. preparation one rabbit and one horse." ; , . . , ' For Japan, a nation we conquered and oc cupied alone, there is to be established a governing commission of the so-called United Nations, each with a veto power. We are to surrender our control to other nations, includ ing Russia. . But for the nations Russia conquered and oc - cupied alone, there are to be no governing com missions. We do hot have a veto power in any. Nor does any other nation. m w m Won "Concessions" IN Romania and Bulgaria, both enei.. I now in Russian hands.'Mr. Stalin pronuJnW.'d himself in favor of matters as they now stand, says our state secretary. But Mr. Byrnes thinks he won something he considers as "concessions' bv Russia in Bulgaria and Romania. As re- sards Bulgaria, the agreement says: "The Soviet government takes upon itself ' the responsibility of giving friendly advice to the Bulgarian government. . .' There it will insist upon some additional "leaders who "are really suitable" (?) and who will "work loyally" (!). As soon as Stalin finds men who are really suitable and who will work loyally, then, the United States and Great Britain will recognize that government but Mr. Byrnes says Stalin is already satisfied. ' The rabbit is somewhat larger for Romania "Free and unfettered elections," are advised there, - "as soon as possible," and the reorgan ized government "should" mark ydu, need not, but "should give assurances concerning the grant of freedom of the press, speech, religion and association" none of which basic Atlantic Charter -freedoms- are mentioned for Bulgaria. Mr.. Stalin' willatlet a threeiation committee in to see things,, "and allow one representative of two parties . set into the government some- -, where. These are the -hares of Mr. Byrnes' stew, the -'-concessions'? i. won for our way of life. "Even the remaining horsemeat is doubtful and vague. J Korea we splitTvith Russia 50-50. China, we will withdraw from, leaving Chiang to survive tommunist revolution if he can. The conquest of northern Iran by Russia not mentioned; nor is Yugoslavia, already under Russian controls. -.. Free Hand In Japan MR. BYRNES says General MacArthur will have a free hand in Japan, but the agree ment says otherwise. To the United Nations commission is specifically entrusted all matters of "politics, principles and standards" which seems to cover everything. ."" . : While Russia has but one vote (and Britain six against our two on the commission), any nation can veto any MacArthur act in practical effect, by demanding a "review.' - Mr. Byrnes forgot to mention that we can act in emergencies "only following consultation and the attainment of agreement in the com mission, even as to "fundamental changes in the regime of control.' As for the atomic bomb, Mr Byrnes says we are to give away no secrets, but the agreement says the United Nations commission which is to have charge is to proceed "with the utmost dispatch" to "exchange basic scientific infor mation" between all nations, and even provide methods of inspection inside nations to protect against violations in the use of the bomb, A seat for Russia is specifically provided on that commission, and the commission is to be set up by the assembly of the United Nation meeting, in London January 7. The wording of the agreement, therefore, naturally suggests Russia would have to get "basic scientific information" within a few weeks or a few months at most and a few days at least, if everyone acts "with utmost dispatch and inspect our bomb plants. The Byrnes recipe for peace thus certainly includes: The hair of one hare. ' The tail of another. One horse (with a secret ingredient of bear, nussian Dear;.: Absolutely no caviar or champagne. SIDE GLANCES Man Held For Manslairahter V r.YREKA-r-Charges of man f slaughter have been filed by Dis trict Attorney Charles E. John son against Oliver Potter. 42. n1 Dunsmuir, in connection with -' who was fatally injured in an al. tercation oh a Dunsmuir street won unristmas day. Woods, also of Dunsmuir, died . iriday from a fractured skull . suffered when his head hit the street paving after he had been " knocked down in the Christmas , day fight..- Potter is accused of having struck ; the blow which felled Woods. Funeral . services were held Saturday in Dunsmuir for i woods, who was an employe of i the Southern Pacific, r Potter is being held in the county jail at Yreka where he ' was brought shortly , after- the Dunsmuir fracas, v ' ' Helps, buildup resistance against MONTHLY FEMALE PAlIJ When takm regularly! Lydla B. Hnkluun-a Vegetable Oom- monthly pain when due to func tional perlodlo duturbancea. It also ttllevea accompanying weak, tired, J?.ft?iM.iJittr -""Hnss-of auch nature. Taken regularly Plnkhatrfa Compound helps build up realatance . agalnat euch monthly dlatreaa. Pink Jiun Compound la north, trylngl Former Merrill y Resident Passes I MERRILL Word has been re ceived nere irom Van Nuys. Cunningham, for five years co- uwner wun nis Dromer, the late Wallace 'Cunningham, of ; the Medicine Lake lodee. He came to Merrill in 1935 and went to Los AneeiM in Cunningham, who was past 60, suffered several strokes recently. He is survived hv hta mnrh-' five sons,-one daughter, one sif ter, and a neDhew Charlm fun. nlngham, ; who resides ln . Mer- riu. . . PIG CROP WASHINGTON, Jan. 2 W) A spring crop of 151,800 pigs is forecast for Oreeon bv thn agriculture department's crop reporting board. Reports indicated 22.000 sows would be farrowed in the state next SDrine. The avprapp litter last spring was 6.9 pigs. Two Filipinos Die In Brawl vSALEM, , Jan.. 2 (jP) State po lice today : still- were trying to Siece togetner the details of the ew Year's eve ibrawl nt. T.nlr Labish which- ended in the slay ing oi two r mpinos ana the Jail ing of a Filipino who confessed killing them.-. - State police - said Bernardo Jacutan. 45. said the miarrol started when.' others objected that Jacutan was winning all the money. The confession related that Jacutan shot and killed Lu cas GalVeZ With n .22 riflo anH fatally stabbed Marcelino Ducu sin with a kitchen knife. Classified Ads Bring Results. Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly , you iufler from rheumatic, arthrltlt or ESthpVVr' thi B,mp,e "WMlve borne recipe that thousands are mini". Get a pack- 7J?2r Sf .?rolelil Clendld raulu are f?Jy fm ana Hu.Kx Mil it"ra aou- rwT...-A ,t auaramce. Ru-Ez GrandRelief FROM INIFFtr, (TUPFV OISTMSS OF MColds! -ri Tx$?f?r,. i a 1 1 n ry : cora. ma av mca anmca. ate T. M. aaq mm. em il s ll , "If you've got a hangover, dear, why don't you go out and ruu around the block like you used to do in tlm . armv?". The World Today By DaWTTT MacKENZIE PARIS, Jan. 2 Travel from London to Paris these days, after uie moae employed Dy your columnist team that is, by train and boat--- is marked by mighty effort. much ' discom fort and some peril. inn is in truth an ad venture which should be ex perienced b y those who've suffered from the delusion that the war in MacKENZIE Euro do ended with V-E Day. Cessation of gunfire marked the conclusion of one phase of the conflict, but the struggle disabilities left, by the Hitler- ian upheaval. Mrs. Mack and I traveled from London by train to the Port of Newhaven on the southeast coast of England. . The Irani ihu in rw kviiuii' www jammed with civilians and mil itary and the other with maybe 700 Yankee officers and GI's a tvDical assortment for a New- haven-Dieppe sailing. The Am erican contingent comprised men who had been on leave, and others who were being shifted for new duties on the continent part of the constant ebb and flow of soldiery in "peacetime Europe. Trains jammed These trains, which we filled like sardines alter Being lam med at barriers for nearly an hour, finally arrived at the port where they cast us out like the whale regurgitating jonan. There we were packed aboard battered little shiD of such an tiauitv that it might well have been a life-boat on Moan s Arte Even passages were crowded with men and women sleeping in chairs ana on tne noor. On the- whole it was a re markably cheerful crowd, al though everyone knew that the waters between England and France were dangerous with floating German mines which had been torn loose from their moorings bv a fierce storm of several days' duration. Wangled Cabin Mrs. Mack and I wangled a two-berth cabin and I, being an old - campaigner, fell asleep, as f NOtl Diort WOtKI Ak V FAST 1IOHT WMUS X. S l Viioimiiii ww Instantly relief from head cold dls tress starts to come when you put tv little Va-tro-nol In each nostril. Also it helps prevent many colds from developing if used In timet Try ltl Follow direction In package. VKKSVATCO-tfOL Haince li. Jan. 5 Dancing 9 till 2 Music by THE Chicagoans 7 soon as I hit my bunk despite the noise and the fact that our tub, even while tied to the dock, shook 'like jelly with the vibra tion of her engines. So I was amazed in the morning to learn from my partner that during the night, after the ship got under way, mere was a call tor all passengers to don life-belts. "For the love of Mike," I ex ploded, "and you dldn t even wake me up to tell me about it." "Well." sniffed the little lady, "nobody could lie down In one of these bunks with a life belt on, anyway." It is estimated that an average of one gallon of gasoline per day was needed for every soldier engaged in offensive operation New Teachers Join Klamath Faculty Staff Three new teachers were add ed to Uie faculties of Klamuth Falls elemtmtury schools with the reopening ot the system this morning following a 10-dny Chrlslimis vacution. Udtia Biuiman, who formerly taught at Mllton-Freewutur and completud work at Monmouth nt Christmas, assumed an eighth grude assignment at Fremont Junior high school, Mrs. I. A. Guns, recent member of the Nuwull stuff, took over Mury Scott's seventh grade assignment ut Fairvlew this morning. Miss Scott's resignation was accepted December 21, The third newcomer to Klam ath schools Is Hope Samson of Reedsport who takes over at Pelican In the second grade, fill ing the vacancy left by' the res ignation of Mrs. Jeanctte Simp son. Miss Samson is a graduate of Oregon College of Education, Monmouth, Absenteeism Drops As children trooped buck to classrooms this morning the pcr centuge of absenteeism had de clined as compared to pre-holl-day reports. Only 12 per cent of the students remained at home due to illness or other reasons. The high for the year was 22 per cent absent, Superintendent Grnlapp stated. Schools reported as follows: Conger, 23; Fairvlew, 38; Fre mont, IS; Junior high, 19: Mills, 73; Pelican, 20; Riverside, 10; Roosovclt, 30; Klamath Union high school, 126. Teachers absent were Mar guerite Morgan, Elda Fletcher, Mills; . Mildred Merrill, Pelican, and Grace Rozcndal ot the KUHS staff. Wednesday. Jan. I, hehjlp a wd wrwa-roa Chief Justice Visits Klamath Harry H. Belt, chief justice of the Oregon state supreme court, visited In Klamath Falls Wednesday morning with Cir cuit Judgo David R. Vendenberg on route north to his home in Salem. Mrs, Bolt accompanied her husband. . Justice Bult spent short time In Berkeley, Calif., where his daughter. Barbara, resumed her studies at the University of Call, fornla. Radio Programs KFJI Mutual-Don Lee 1240 ko. Wednesday Eve,, January t itt . m. aa.n.l in Mar, Nawt ill Maria Oraaa aaca iH s 1 1 1 1 a i fcaata TiNLm r4r Oaaaarl Ills Thraa Buaa Ilia Laaa Baa(ar Kir'Vr.tfri., sa.w till Kti Millar lit Mailo -rial Mitt Nawa Maaal ap aai Caa rl Hall Kill M a a I a Al Van Llaa II ll!a Lac. uaaca llllt Oraaa May. a rl a a a a Nawa Kaaaa-a f IN al f uraday, January a. Wakt- 1'aHaa t,it aa BaU a-war. Lw hll itit alas lra rf.ii aa liN li i a 1 1 till njra lilt raitiar mia ill r a' kin riat" v, a l.aaa Nawa lit NiMH DWr . lit M at a I a Mai" tilt vunr t ItiH mil BaMr, Itill ii'sraliaa Oil Mp)ialalum Maytalaaara ana joii II. Aa. Hit nT Jabala llllt Clataa raaa. viui urea, Irt? llilt UH rat a jr UrM M 1 t tt , Hill in Mm Nawl IliM Taar am Taaaa IHU raraa Frail llH lllal al Hi Walk lilt raika Ola- T.r' UN Maila tkai parkin iiii vii riik I lit l.aaal Niwi 111 aaaaill ou tilt iN Ha vil li . t iN siaa l.alkara aa (Ikarak lilt Klaa MaawaN 4lN rallia I.iwll Jr., Nawi till k a a Millar, Nawa tilt a r a k I a Jakalal lltl K I a aa a I k Tkialra tlma UN Mllrk Aim Orrtinlra till iiriiiwi,. lilt (I a a I. Mil alakt lilt Taaa Mia . CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heart' felt thanks and appreciation for i lh. aala 1. , .. .1 I I ... ' nv , niimiiv.-ia, mo iiivn- sages of sympathy and many beautiful floral offerings during our recent bereavement of our father and grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stroud and son. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Stroud and family. Mr, and Mrs. A. N. Downs .and daughter. NOTI The First Federal Saving! and Loan Association of Klamoth Falls will hold Its cinual membership meeting for the purpose of eloctjig three directors and transacting such other busirris os may come before the meeting on Wednesday, Jan 2:00 p. m ot IN all, 540 Main Street 16. 1944 0 h 1 8V MdDDDlEIL OWING TO GOVERNMENT RESTRICTIONS ON PAPER WE COULD NOT GET THIS AD IN THE PAPER FOR CHRISTMAS OR N E W YEAR'S, BUT HERE ARE OUR BELATED DBIESTr WflSMIES FOR THE FROM THE SIXTY-FIVE EMPLOYEES OF THE IBAEiSHCBIEnB MOTOR COMPANY MAIN AT ESPLANADE YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1923 TELEPHONE 3121 1
