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
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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
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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
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Assorted Styles Platform Rockers
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Pottery Base Table Lamps
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Attractive Coffee Tables
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Plate Glass Wall Mirrors
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Novelty Boudoir Lamps
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New Fluorescent Floor Lamps
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Assorted Style Hassocks
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bsbalb a rtlWS. BTsaat. ratis, o.
Home H(ciision Unit kw
Chlloquln
The Chlloquin home extension
unit will meet Friday, Dccemoer
13, at 7:;i0 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. Earl Hall. The meeting dale
has been changed from Wednes
day, December II. to Friday.
December 13 due to special
school activities on Wednesday.
The subject for this mreting will
be "Wild Game Cookery. All
women In the community ar
invited to attend.
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
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ERSON
ACROSS FROM WILLARD HOTEL
wspmssbat. H. itis. nw fasf
n.ii.nj .ni ii r,-i' i' -- - -.- .. . ,
lo bring a sack lunch and table
service. An award will be given
during the afternoon and a wel
come Is extended to all who ata
Interested.
Oregon Pictures
In Travel Magazine
SALEM. Dec. II 1 The
February Isnuo nf Travel and
Camera muKiuine will contain
two full puiics or Uregun pic
tures, the stule highway commis
sion was advised lodiiy.
Every section of the slate wMl
be included.
DIGESTIVE TRACT
And Stop Dosing Your Stomach
With Soda and Alkallosrs
Doat irt u r rl !.
Uf alumarfa. u uui but bnalb br uklu
tjU ! oihr Ibaluaf U Um ms aaiaa. ml
foul U..uM to ,mallil..
In lhs( raa, your IMl tfuubl U IWrf IS tha
tnrnarh ! )!. Hut In Ik Inlaaunal met
Whfw SO nf yMU U llal4. And wba
km M pa'l t4 UocM lowi mf Isli M)
Ullnf In "unblo. yu.ll bwa InlMtlaal lra,t.
K..,.4kli u. riann It mil aflartlynl Ma
Nalu'n bark ba
(ial ('lar a Mia tuhl now Tab. Ikaas a.
SirartMl. Tbay fantly antl aflnrtlaaly "y.
bUH-a." your dbntl'a trad. Thla pniwlla att
t ol Naluroa o dlaU ! to aua
Oatlaa llb yoW lonj.
You f looulno Maa) Irnia UvluraoOoa
Ton laJ roaiia loud aialn.
CM farl-'a ir.lU al any ilruan-MA
"Uablorfc" your Ulaa'tnal m tut rani raUai
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