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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1946)
m nwznrs UlUr K- I, j ni " - KJaaMia tnucniraoii sats ta HtM wlfc ti so Br ssnartSni Today's Round Br MALCOLM EPLEY A FRONTAL tUck upon th theory that less liaiirl is eood for us was made in d outstanding Ulk delivered be fore the Klamath Falls Knife and Fork club lait night by Robert KaU- r !:., world affairs. Mr. Katzmayer declared that lndustriousness was a fundamental principle upon which a strong America was first built, and that it must remain a dominant national trait if a strong America is to survive in the ideological struggle with Russia that lies head. I We who believe in democ - . WAI.ir k did. and racy muM v . . . . -. .wt to his oD.nion that thote nf jai if" umw . who preach Idleness and the easy way. are pro moting the weakening of individual character that in turn undermines our national strength. With a strong America essential to the survival of democracy and free enterprise the frrc Ing consequences of the slow-down, wasted letaure. and interruptions in the national pro duction in a crucial period of history, are clear ly apparent. . . . America became a great country, he said, because it was built by "uncommon men with uncommon ideals who worked uncommonly hard for an uncommon reward. America will . not remain great, he implied, if it adopts a sys tem that penalizes men who seek to work un- ' commonly hard for an uncommon reward Mr. Katzmayer's complacency -shaking address was probably the outstanding program brought here by the Knife and Fork club in its year or so of existence. He drew a sharp picture of a struggle between two systems in which pro ductive efficiency is going to be the determin ing factor. A first-hand observer in Russia, the speaker offered ample evidences that the Rus sians are working strenuously for their system. - It is interesting to note that the disciples of that system in this country are active promoters of the tantalizing theory that idleness is good for us, and have been strongly suspected of having a hand in some of the production in terruptions that weaken our side. News Behind The News l By PAUL MALLOW I A ASHIKGTON, Dec. 11 The Lewis back ' YY down signalized just about the second ' pressure conflict with the unions Mr. Truman ever won. The little fellow forced an end of ' the rail strike of course by bristling up but i mitt of his settlements have been appeasements, i How be did it this time is being variously ex J plained attributed by some of his "new" ad ! visers, the SL Louis Attorney Clark Clifford ; and aides who worked up the strategy tn the ; coal case, (Attorney General Clark and Interior Secretary Krug,) none of whom is particularly i new or ascribed more soundly to Mr. Tru : man's new realization from the elections that ; the country wants to curb the unlimited power ! of labor leaders. , These suggestions are more or less true but ..the technique behind the settlement carries far ? greater implications, to-wit: Lewis backed down immediately after a con- ference of the attorneys with new Supreme Court Chief Justice Vinson. Up to then he had , maintained a Juridical defiance of the govern ' ment and court and his intent to make the Girl Recovers From Fall Glenda Chapman, four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Chapman, 449 Fulton, was reported as resting as well as : could be expected at Klamath . Valley hospital following her : harrowing experience when she 1 fell from a water tank near Sis kiyou street Monday, breaking her leg and inflicting a severe gash under her chin. Glenda and her five-year-old companion, Alice Russell, wan dered from the Chapman home at 10:30 Monday morning and . were not found until 4 o'clock that afternoon following a five hour search conducted by city police officers and members of the families. How long Glenda had lain on the ground with her injuries was not certain. Officer John Paxton located Alice at Oregon and Tunnell and tie lit tle girl was able to direct him to , Glenda. City Hires Two New Policemen Two new police officers, both ex-servicemen having prior po lice experience in Portland and The Dalles, have been hired to the city police force, Chief Or ville Hamilton said today. The new men are Bart Smith and Harry Hogue. One will be WEDNESDAY EVE.. DEC. 11 KFLW 1450 ke S:M Mails nf Stnnbn..ns S:ls Homn Tnwn Ntwi till WnrlS Nnws Snmaurr :! rat nf GnIS ABC S:4S " IMKnunUi Mailt 1.-1S Mnnnslns Edltnn Bapnrl ?:SS Klamath Tnanlres Galdo l li rellcana S MLnm ti AboirABO S:l( Srmfkaar f MalaSr S .SAffalra Ass ScatlnnS ABC - J inBlnJ CraibjrABC S: Ranrr sttrsns ABO ; " " loMSIartail MalnSlin !): 4mi.ii.lii Ores. ABO llitosiss Off Slila. M:l UlSS THOHSDAY A. M., DEC. 12 S:IS A. M. SartnssV S:SS Das sn Hailla S IS farm rara' . 7:SS Nawa, Braakfart CSlllas lilt Slap SB Oi Snow liSSJamss Abbs ObiarTSS ABO liiSZabs MansarsABC SiSS iasskfsst Cisk ABO S:1S - m bias " ' I Brsskisst, Clak ABO Mailcal country go cold In midwinter. Also Impartial outside attorneys were stronfly maintaining doubt that the supreme court (divided three ways as it has been) would sustain Judge Colds borough, and certain high-placed opinion ex pected a Lewis decision. Justice Vinson, how ever, immediately made the case an emergency, called in attorneys for a secret meeting and promised swift decision. Outcome Cltor AN observant child would know from the way Judge Vinson went about It that any supreme court he had anything to do with would have a hard tune trying to freeze the country for Lewis with winter nearing its coldest. Any outside observer would hardly expect this latest Truman appointee to the su preme bench to let government down to a legal nullity in his first case. A decision against Lewis was a foregone conclusion and fast. If invisible shades spoke at that conference, Mr. Vinson's at least implied to Mr. Lewis' he would get a less passionate trial of his appeal if he called off the coal strike and relaxed the pressures which brought it into fruition. If my invisible shade had been there, it would have said to the Lewis attorneys: "You do not expect to get away with this, do you?" As for the law, it would have said: if the contempt move to halt the strike is not sustained, it will be followed by a long indictment of Lewis for violation of the Smith-Connally act and all law, except technicalities are therefore on the side of the government, and its necessity to protect muau mn EPLEY Fort Klamath Saturriav nwatninir A I n n a w guests at the home of Mr. and am. ouss i-age were Mr. and Mrs. fAWmwl nf Vl-m.ik Agency, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sisemore and daughter Jo-Ann of Fort Klamath. Mr an1 f r Walt.. T VJmitiUt. have left for Flourney, Calif., where they will spend the win ter months. Wright is employed by L. L. Miller and son, cattle men of Wood River valley, who have also gone to Red Bluff for th wintor Qni-nnntiinlnJ Ku v. . : - , ww...t.Hf..u m utcu families. Mrs. George Denton returned Wednesday from Portland, where she spent a week visiting With Alhprt nnlnn arA . 1 ...11 1 1 J . one was accompanied by her sieai-granuaaugncer, snaron. Tuesday visitors in Klamath Fall urara Ur. DM, Ti: Mrs. Elmer Zumbrun and Mrs. marvin Keeder. Jim Dixon and two compan ions from Roseburg have been enjoying the last of the duck and goose hunting here, and have been house guests at the home of his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Dixon, at the Dixon ranch -here during their stay. Mrs. Robert E. Gorden is a pa- fient at tha VfWlniA v.Bnlni - ..... ........ u t 1 . U ,J 1 Ltl 1 nf Klamath Falls, where she under- on street duty and the other to a prowl car. Raymond Wilson, ex-marine who has been on the force a short time, resigned yes terday to go east. RADIO PROGRAMS THURSDAY A. Olamear Mibw ARR KFJI 1240 kc. Gnbrtcl Kcnltar MBS 0,nli Sbnw Araani Ta-n Olaner Danct Mlchnal Sbarna MBS - m Claes KM MBS Mais Lias MBS Harry Rarllck Clans BnrSr, Ntwi MBS Mtl Vcnlner's Plct. MBS Ltt'a Danca ffara'a ta Vatarana Nrwa A Caocarl Hall Maile A8 ra Mat 11 Carman Cavaliers MBS Vain Maiao Orcb. MBS C'aanl Baila MBS Nasi MBS B:1S Clam ear Maner Sla of KIM la SIJ IS M IS.'IS Hn C4Hfa Newt ABO Klamath Theatre Galtla 19-M la .5 Mr Xraa ItM 11 llrlr, llltS Mlnlatarc Cnrrrt 8t mm Sh Cmi and Cttt It Tha UtUuing Kin ai mna THURSDAY P. ltSNawa. Nana tilUss 19:11 Dial ran 1S:S Oam Senlan )2:iS Mailt la Mirth Tlana liOSTam. Klffa-Ballr Laa ABC 1:IS " liSSBapllit Blhla frasram lilft Marrlll Tlma J:s What's Daln' LaSlaiABC tils " Wawa ABC I:1S Srlfe ana Graam ABC SiSS Ladiaa Ba SeataS ABC Siis llonar Oraameri ABC SKS " " 1:00 Soatklanl Slnslac tils Baqsailfallr kauri 4:1ft Teaaaaaaa JaS ABC SiSSTsrrr sa tba Plrstss ABO SUSSkr Klnr ABC SiSS lack Armatrang ABO SSSparls Llsasp aarillli f. an.lsrwnr, K.w. MBS tlas ani Sblns MBS Siadllna Nawa Sail Bars ravsrltsa sf TaalsfSsr raablaa riaibaa A. Prratall-Wlla Sanr MBI Vlslst a. LisSUkt MBS people from arbitrary cancellation ot their fuel supply. At any rate, it was the result of what the Lewis attorneys heard and saw at that con ference that Lewis reversed his field and started running the other way. So it was the supreme court which settled the strike and Mr. Truman's appointee (selected to bring some order out of the chaos on that court) who did it My agents suggest Lewis was pleased with the opportunity to escape. His most grievous error had been that he had called a coal 'strike in midwinter. Always before he had term inated his contracts in the spring when the need for coal was diminishing and compara tively little human damage could be done by a strike. Basic Plan HE had planned his strike craftily but not welL His ace in an adjacent hole or sleeve apparently was a break he thought he could expect in the ranks of the coal operators if the strike started going against him. This hap pened once before. The break came but the operators, instead of dividing and coming in for piecemeal settlements as they did before, this time kicked the breakers out of their con ference and stood firm. His basic plan (never clearly made public) was to force a tremendous wage increase through reduction of hours. Many miners have been working S4 hours a week but they get paid time and half and portal-to-portal for this extra work and Lewis sought to get them the same time and a half pay for working 40 hours. He had no just cause commensurate with what he did in tying up the country. His backing from his own men was never strongiy expressed in this cause (only their blind loyalty in any cause he might undertake) and the coal miners may possibly have been less enthusiastic for his strike than was the CIO, which was pushing him up front, hoping he would win so somehow they would improve their own chances in their forthcoming strike for more wages in auto and steel. Those in close touch doubt that he will resume his strike in March, after the winter is over, as promised. For more than a year now strikes have been losing workers more than could be gained back by weeks, months or years of work. Also, while the supreme court hearing may now be less passionate and pres sured, few expect the government will toss away its legal rights of popular protection which have proved to be successful implements and leave itself impotent to deal with national welfare. went major surgery Thursday morning. Her husband accom panied her to Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. John Cauhane and the utters mother, Mrs. v-aroiine Muller, left Wednesday for Red Bluff to spend the win ter months. Gene Paee also lpft Wednesday for Orland, Calif., tviicjc ne win oe employed by the Cauhopes at their stock ranch there for the winter. U M. Streeter returned last weeK irom Red Bluff, where -he went to put his cattle on winter pasture. The .ins-ir . . , -" "as lull alffntvl via rail v.. ru:i : . i , . "win iiuuquin to California, and Streeter drove "J nea xjiuii ana return, accom panied by Clarence "Jake" Ohles of Fort Klamath. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Rhoten returned FriHav from r r-- 1 - near which town they have been employed for the past several months by Joftn Heriza, well- iwiuwn jogging contractor, in his logging operations. Mrs. Rhoten Was fflnlnVMl in th 1. u while her husband worked in the wouas. Mrs. William A. Page is now employed as assistant postmas ter at tH lrtl i , - --- ,,vui jiuai umce, wnere ivirs. rred Zumbrun postmaster. Australian aborigines satisfy their sweet tooth by digging honey ants out of the ground and eating them. Sixty thousand British civil ians were killed in air raids dur ing the war. M., DEC. 12 ABC Art Hakar'a Nolrboak rks Caks Clak MBS Maraiac Matlnaa Sona sf Ike Plenaan Glana HarSr. Nawa MBS Thraa Sana Tata ta Taana Baia Marfan Orek. Balak Glnakarsb lull. TlmiMBS Qaaes far Dar STBS Hs)iirwee ABC Urr ABC Pact ABO ,iotr ant M., DEC. 12 MalaSlasa Ml.. Si. a Nawa Yaar Daaea Tanc Farm Front aaS Varkit l.lrlnf srilk GaS Jakn.on Paoillr Matlnaa Nisi Parka Graearr aha 1. Anlbaar MBS Bickr's Kaannt Havaa sf Bait Tan Danea Santa Claaa Falun Lawis It. MBS Bcs Millar. Nawa MBS Mlacka Barr Orck. Back Batara MBS P. Hamlarwar-Naws MBI flaparmss MBS Caplala Mlanlskl MBS Taam Mia MBS SIDE GLANCES a st bi mwa wc t sre, s. , ar aa "But if I don't tell my aunts my dress iz and how grown, up am, they'll all send me dolls again!" STATIC By KELLY ROBERTS Today, Wednesday, Bingsday. rolls around again with the old groaner and tie rest of the cast, including vivacious Lina Romay, our pictured cutie for the day. S ig nor Jerry Colonna, of the mucho mustachios, will be on hand as Bing's guest star of the evening, tonignt at p. m. over KFLW. KFJI's big Ladies' Christmas party starts Thursday, December 1Z, at lo.iv a. m. in ieons iois- To-Teens shop. Plans call for the show to run every day ex cept Sundays until Christmas. Lee Greyson will be on hand at the mike to give away free ny lons, blankets, candy, toys for the kids, gift certificates, photo graphs, theatre passes and many other items. Tickets for the show may be had from the Tots-To-Teens shop. This promises a swell time for all. with the fun niest participants getting the prizes. While sitting here in the edi torial offices of The Herald and News I've just received two calls from persons wanting to answer Chuck Cecil's give-away record question on Stardust Melodies, KFLW, 10 to 10:30 p. m. This is just to let you know that the number to call is 8115, not 8111. BETTER HEALTH! MnanorrfcaW SMlMtMM inl Mcar wttiuMrt Ocat.lum Wrfto or call lor FREI oVancrlptirn BookM MmmJtf aWaar frimUj: M A. M. J J. M. in i as i MJy, WtJmntUy, tridmj 79 Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC Mryhimm mmd Iff Telephop At 3918, Portitmd 14, Orvoa J nJwri A NOT true !i ifflWA 6 THAT IT 4A M NEVER 0 W.J 4 SNOWS ON : i ' PVf A The eouator That tirsd old auto of yours will still lies many ! ; months of uncsrtalnty bafora you can gat a nsw ft' oris. Taka no chancas . . . drop by LEO'S I '9. OARAGE for nssdsd body and Isndsr rspsirs, j 0 whssl and axis straightening, and painting. j 'jl 1 8. ' I believe that one of the persons . phoning tonight had the correct i answer, ana me wrong numwr might have lost her the record. Arlene Francis, as Ann Scot land, returns to school this eve ning at 8:30. It seems that some one is trying to -hang a rap on one of tne math profs for the killing of his beautiful girl ,.r " fyca ,1" for two purpose, only- lh.it h Tto et mixed uo in it herself. Ann s getting belter and better with all the time. her sleuthing KFLW loses one of its better f ;nc7V j j known staffers soon. Mel Bald- . The United States and Canada win lanky program director hv " talking standardiza and announcer, leaves for KEX I Hon for some time in connection in Portland to take over as i wlth P'ns. determined upon but writer.nroducer Mel has done """Pt under wraps because of a a wonderful iob here on his pro- grams, proving a stimulating versatility in writing, acting, an nouncing and production. State To Sponsor Tourist Advertising SALEM. Dec. 11 0P The state highway commission's Imvl rtonartmant sairt torlav it woud launch an advertising and ublicity campaign next year to j lenginen uregon s tourist season by encouraging spring and au-. tumn travel. Newspapers will receive most . of the advertising, with western ' papers getting the bulk of this business. The department said it al ready has received many inquir- I ies from prospective tourists , who want to come to Oregon next year. KFLW - ABC TONITE! 6:15-Hometown News B:30-Pot o' Cold, ABC 7:1S-Mac Eplsy 8:00-Lum 'n Abner, ABC 8:30-Ann Scotland. ABC 9:00-Bing Crosby, ABC 9:30-Henry Morgan. ABC 10:00-Stardust Mslodlss 10:30-Frtddis Martin, ABC ! The World Today By J M. ROBERTS JR. AP For.lgn Affairs Analyst There is a furore among Brit ish leftist over the Anglo-American-Canadian agreement in prin ciple on standardisation of arms. The ciinrmnists even charge, in an obvious cflort to stir up 1 trouble in the United Stair.. I where s-nair uuirovnl vou!d necessary, trial a secret treaty has been made. The latest flareup was set off In parliament Tuesday by a statement in the Communist Daily Worker of London that "an arms understanding between I -.vr great powe.s mu.l have a (.ol.tical a .ul military signifl cance. Community ol Interest "Political and military signifi ranee" is a mild way of putting this manifestation of one of the most fateful developments ot the 20ih century the community of interest, the recognition of inter dependence, the mutuality of ideals which have led the Eng lish speaking peoples to accept as a foregone conclusion that they will stand together in any time of world crisis. There are many Issues on which the British and American peoples differ or fail to under stand each other, sometimes drastically. But there is no fear between them. There was no outcry in the U. S. when the standardization proposal was re vealed. It was accepted as a logical application of lessons learned during the war. The British leftists, of course, depict it as a combination against Russia. Yet a combina tion against Russia would be dc- i m Preparation for aggression ' '" "' ? Proration rri'uu omio I us. The relative possibilities are i not worth arguing. Dominion political situation, for establishment of U. S. military bases in far northern Canada. The plan is opposed by a sec tion of Canadians who cling ten aciously to their British ties, re senting the economic and geo graphical facts which bring them more and more Into the orbit of the United States. With British Venetian Blinds Patterson Furniture 330 Mala fllllifif Mo1 3t" iHi 7150 I If Reg. 59.95 5-Pc. Chrome Dinette Sets A quality set at a saving Reg. 74.98 Assorted Styles Platform Rockers Assorted colors. 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Poe Vallsy-OUne The I'oe Valley-Olcne home extension unit will meet Friday at 10:30 a m. at the home of Mrs. George Kelling In i'oe valley, The topic will be "Wild liuine Cookery." The project leaders are Mrs. Paul llrctthaupt and Mrs. Reiling. Psllcan There will be a meeting of the Pelican extension unit in the cafeteria of Pelican school Fri day. December 13. at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Kalph Karrer and Mrs. Glen Brumble will talk on "Wild Game Cookery." Each person is adherence to the standardization part of the plan, many of this faction's arguments are scutched. Of course the communists who oppose arms standardization among- the western a 1 1 1 e s they've been raising old ned about the V. S. joint military aid program for Latin-America, too don't really believe there Is any aggressive intent involved In it. DNSISJ LATE Your Home . NOW! 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