ru jgKaias
Editor
Entirtd as seems etas, gnatta tin aonomn ol Klamaw
rliS oil. m lih1,,f,,S' " 01 ""Ww
SUBSCRIPTION RATKBn
B carrier monUi Sl.00 Bj malt
fit mall mntllh (100 8J saall
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
A RECENT request of ours that people send
in suggestions or tilings tliey would like
to see done for public betterment In the Klam
ath country brought several comments on the
need for a public waiting
room with reslroom facilities
in downtown Klamath Falls.
The folks who made this
suggestion invariably remark
ed upon the need for such a
facility for country people
who come into Klamath Falls
to trade. What they suggested
is a sort of family meeting
place and headquarters, with
an eye especially to accommo
dating women with children.
- This is not the first time -Pi Ev
, such a proposal has been made ..
for this city. We have had occasional letters to
the editor along the same line, and we have
discussed it here. It would seem that it is a
need that is generally recognized, and is worth
the consideration of the Klamath business com
munity. Projects of the kind have been tried else
where, and it might be well to get a report on
the experiences of communities where such a
program has been successful. It fits welt into
the hospitality program which everybody agrees
is desirable for Klamath Falls as the center of
a vast trading territory.
"Bos" To Medford
OCCASIONAL half-serious remarks to the
effect that Copeo ought to move its head
' quarters from Medford to Klamath Falls may
stem in part from the movement of good men
from the Klamath division to the Medford head
offices.
John Boyle, now Cooco's general manager,
went over there many years ago from the Klam
ath district office, and there have been a num
ber of others. Now, Copco announces Harlan
Bosworth, since 1929 the district manager here,
is going over as Boyle's assistant. Thesa promo
tions cost Klamath good citizens and good guys,
as is well demonstrated in the case of Harlan
Bosworth.
Mr. Bosworth's contributions' to civic welfare
in the Klamath area constitute a long and ad
mirable list, and he will be missed. As an ex
ponent of exact information, in the field of
civic activity where there is tendency toward
vagueness and generalities, he has put many a
discussion and many a project back in the
realistic groove.
Following the regional line we occasionally
expound in this column, we pass along con
gratulations to Medford for gaining a good man
and an able citizen.
The promotion of Mr. Bosworth was well
earned, and so also is that of his successor as
; district manager, Sam I. Ritchey. Mr. Ritchey
has been long; with the company, and during
Bosworth's absence in the armed forces, served
ably as acting district manager. He also is ef
fectively public-spirited, and we are glad to
see him move up. The whole thing would be
pleasantly solved for KF it Copto Would lust
move Boyle, Bosworth, et al, and the whole
darned headquarters across the Greensprings.
News Behind The News
. By PAUL MALLON -
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14 A private move
is being made by some republican senators
to get union leaders to agree on provisions of
the coming labor reform legislation. Certain
meetings have been held. Indeed, a few union
ists have indicated a willingness to accept cer-
1
Telling
The Editor
Letter printed here mvtt net he
mere than 604 words la lenglb. ma it
be written lefibly ONE SIDE ef
Ibe paper enljr. and nasi be signed.
Contributions following theae rales
are warmly welcomed.
COMMUNITY PROPERTY
PORTLAND, Ore.. (To the
Editor) The attorney general
has prepared for me a commu
nity property law for introduc
tion at the coming session of the
legislature. This bill has been
made to conform with the re
quirements of the internal reve
nue department as outlined for
the state of Oklahoma, where it
is now in effect, and the tax
commission of that state esti
mates a saving to its taxpayers
of between 10 and 12 million
dollars per year.
At this time, when we are
looking for tax relief, I want to
TUESDAY EVE.. JAN.
KFLW 1450 kc.
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WEDNESDAY A. M., JAN. 15
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MALCOLM tPl.IT
Managing Editor
.
.
e month. MM
r 100
ing called by
Murray group
sumably it is
while reform
at agreement.
since election, to
Agreement
k IOR is the
political coup
unions would
edly behind the
been its leadership resistance to any reform
whatsoever, instead of taking charge of the
movement itself.
Praiseworthy as may be the current moves,
they ignore the basic fact that the republican
congressmen were elected last November by the
people to attempt legislative reform in the pub
lic interest not in the interests of the union
leadership. The actual requirement of the situa
tion is that the public be satisfied with the leg
islation, not the union leadership.
Now it is just possible that by lobbying ef
forts, the high geared union organizations might
be able to take hold and whittle down the re
form bill to where it would not amount to much.
The politics of their situation at least calls for
them to attempt it and try.
It has already become evident in their negotia
tion councils, however, that the union leader
ship will not accept anything which would be
enough of a reform to do much good. They do
not seem to realize that they have confronted
the country with a new situation. Through the
CIO vertical (industry-wide) union they have
marshaled new power to bring the country to
its knees at will. They have mounted their
collective bargaining rights which should not
be inferior to any company rightwith the
power of what Mr. Truman has called "economic
pressures." They do not realize for another in
stance that the closed shop is really an exclu
sive monopoly of labor. Regulations in the
public interest safeguarding the right to work,
are just as essential as anti-trust prosecutions
and regulations of business monopolies.
Shortsighted Leaders
BUT the unioneers are not anywhere near yet
the frame of mind to see what is the ob
jective public interest in the matter. Indeed
they are still inclined to look upon any genuine
reform legislation as being in the interests of
employers, whereas actually they can operate
their unions very well under something like the
new Case bill and should be able to maintain
their bargaining rights perfectly well.
So I report the progress toward agreement
between the republican senators and the unions
. is not marked and the result is apt to fall short
of what the interested parties now hope for. As
a matter of fact the senators might much more
easily reach an agreement with the individual
members of the unions than with the leaders.
The individual workers do not seem to be at all
unfavorable to union .reform or fearful of it.
In Massachusetts, for instance, the referendum
vote last November on the Barnes, bill establish
ing union financial responsibility, the "no" vote
was less than the union membership in most
union strongholds. In . Boston, 132,185 people
are union members but only 70,227 votes were
registered against the bill. -
emphasize the four outstanding
things that this bill will do:
(1) It will give to the wife her
rignuui snare of the earnings of
the family income;
(2) It will place Oregon on an
equality with the four states
surrounding her on the north,
east and south and the Hawaiian
islands on the west, and stop
Oregon immigration to them;
(3) It will save the taxpayers
in federal taxes in the neighbor
hood of $10,000,000 per year;
(4) It will produce a large
amount of additional taxes for
the state of Oregon.
I trust that you will give this
letter your usual editorial cour
tesy so that the people of the
state will have some idea of
what this most Important piece
of legislation will do for our
state.
Cordially and sincerely yours,
LEW WALLACE
A South American bird, the
crested screamer, fights with its
wings and has two horns on
each one.
RADIO PROGRAMS
14
WEDNESDAY P.
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a.M 14.1v Matinee
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Memorable Musir
Menacing Editors Reaart
Klamath Theatres Guide
Pelicana
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Symphony of Melody
Affairs Ann Scotland ABC
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Henry Morgan ABC
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Freddy Martin Orch
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Sign Off
like opening the books of the
union to individual members only, but have
balked at the proposal to outlaw the closed
These somewhat unofficial and personal
negotiations are continuing however, and the
senators anticipate something may be worked
out In the next few weeks.'
The efforts have no concern with the meet'
Democratic Senator Murray of
Montana of about six of the furtherest left
leaning democratic lubor senators, men -like
Pepper of Florida and Taylor of Idaho. The
is of little consequence. Pre
organizing to resist any worth'
legislation. Its talk about seeking
a common ground with the CIO leaders par
ticularly comes more under the classification of
propaganda preparations than a sincere attempt
The group is not large enough,
make much difference.
Unlikely
genuine effort of the new repub-
IN licans likely to bring agreement. The iiv
terested republicans are mostly business men
and veterans who realize they could engineer a
if they could get the unions into
a common acceptance of the basis tor reform
They do not know much about politics, but they
are earnest. They appreciate also the nation
might make strong' economic strides if the
swing their support wholeheart
move to correct abuses and stop
devastating strikes. We might get better pro
duction. In fact, nearly everyone agrees the
worst political defect of the union position has
Loose Trailer
Kills Bend Man
BEND, Ore., Jan. 13 WV-Edward
Huffman, Bend, fatally in
jured Sunday when a logging
trailer broke loose and careened
into his house, died in a local
hospital today.
Huffman was sleeping on a
davenport in his living room
when a 10 by 10 timber trailer
tongue pierced the front wall,
shattered the davenport, and
went out the side wall. The Im
pact broke Huffman's arm and
leg and caused internal injuries.
The truck, which state police
said was driven by Marshall En
gle, Lapine, went out of control
on Icy pavement and skidded in
to a tree, knocking the trailer
loose. The trailer skidded 100
feet and into the Huffman house.
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WEDNESDAY EVE., JAN. 15
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SIDE GLANCES
1 JKS. ,
eowt me sy Hik ttavici. inc t w era u. t- sat,
"Mark my words. Morton, wt'r heading for a depression
today I only added three names to our waiting Hat!"
TAe World
Today
By DeWITT MacKENZIE
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
Senator Arthur H. Vandcn-
berg, new republican chairman
of the senate foreign relations
committee, sounded warning in
his address before the Cleveland
foreign affairs forum last week
end that "we face the intimate
necessity of refreshlna our in
dispensable Pan-American soli
darity," "There is too much evidence."
declared the senator, "that we
are drifting apart and that a
communistic upsurge is moving
in. v race no greater need
than to restore the warmth of
new real unity which reached an
all-time high at San Francisco
(at the conference which organ
ized tne united Nations. )
Yesterday there came from
Brazil a news dispatch which
forms an important parentheti
cal addition to Vandcnbcrg's
statement. President Eurico Gas-
par Dutra of Brazil .advised his
countrymen for the) first time
not to vote for communists In
next Sunday's election. He said
ine people must support only
"those parties which irlo not pro
pose to scrap the constitution
and take power fori their own
dictatorship, for one class or
group." i
And -why the need of solidar
ity among the many nations of
the western hemisphere? The
answer obviously is "mutual ad
vantage." Specifically the chief
gain lies in the military secur
ity which it would afford at
least in these parlous days when
Home Again
Elliott Hoos.rslt and his wife,
th former Fay. Em.rion of
the screen, arrWe at LaGusrdia
field. New York City, by air,
completing a round trip to Rus
sia and Poland which they be
gan at New York on Norember
2. They , visited Generalissimo
Stalin en' the letter's birthday,
December 21. AP Wirephoto.
Are you troubled with a
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First applicationi relieve Itchinn, burn
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-i-r
ae.
-V
peace is on tho wing, with far
too many folk blazing away
haphazardly with pump-guns In
its vicinity.
Back in March of 1943 Just
such detansive solidarity was
provided for In the act of Cha
pultepec adopted by the Pan
American conference) In Mexico
City, That was In part a war
time measure, but it a Wo con
tomplated the setting; up of a
permanent inter-American gen
eral staff tq draw up plans for
bomlspheric defense, effective
use of methods to prevent the
growth of subversive activities,
and complete outlawing of to
talitarian agents.
The act of Chapultepec helped
bridge the remaining days of the
war, but many of the ideals
which were to be projected Into
the peace still remain to be lm-
Plemented. Our "indispensable
an-American solidarity" cer
tainly does need "refreshing."
There are some mighty weak
spots in it.
A vital point to remember is
that prevention of the growth of
subversive activities is quite as
essential to hemispheric secur
ity, as is Joint military defense.
Why? Well, because the estab
lishment of even one anti-democratic,
totalitarian government,
with its roots in some subversive
European ism. would provide a
base not only for political ac
tivities but for possible military
action.
Vincent Auriol
Nomad To French
National Assembly
PARIS. Jan. 14 (Ft Socialist
Vincent Auriol was elected pres
ident of France's national assem
bly today, getting 294 votes to
194 for the MRP (popular repub
lican movement) candidate Rob
ert Schuman.
The communists helped to
elect Auriol, who in two days
will pose his candidacy for the
residency of tne fourtn repuo-
tc.
The leftist rally withdrew the
candidacy of Claudius Petit for
head of the assembly a moment
before the voting. However, ha
received 75 votes.
The parliament's upper house,
the council of the republic, split
widely .on its first ballot in an
effort to elect a president.
The socialists then withdrew
their man, Alexandre Reubcrt,
and decided to support the com
munlst candidate, Georges Marij
rane. .
Davis Named VP
Of Poaco Officers
Edward Davis, chief of police
of Merrill, was named one of the
vice presidents of the Pacific
Northwest Peace Officers asso
ciation at a meeting held Mon
day in Portland.
Elected president of the asso
ciation was Capt. James Purcell
Jr.. Portland. Officers were in
stalled today.
County Welfare
To Ask More Funds
The county welfare commis
sion will meet on January 24
and Mrs. Altha Urquhart, di
rector, said today that the com
mission would probably be
asked for more fundi at that
time.
The extra money would be
used to help welfare recipients
who are seasonally unemployed
and waiting for unemployment
compensation payments to begin.
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l
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ARTHRITIS
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TAR ORUO ITOftl
Snell Denies
Candidacy
For Senate
SALEM, Jan. 14 (?) Qovrtr
nor Earl Snell flatly denied re
ports today that he Is planning
to run for tho United States sen
ate in two years, when tho
term of Sen. Guy Cordon ex
pires. - 'the reports were that Cordon
would step out of office In favor
of Snell, and that Senate Presi
dent Marshall E. Cornett of
Klamath Fulls would step in as
governor.
The govornor suld that as far
as ho knows, Cordon will seek
a new term, v
The governor's statement:
"A rumor prevails that soma
understanding exists among
Sonutor Cordon, Sonata Presi
dent Coniflt and myseH con
wiling a future senatorial elec
tion. "I wish to mako this simple,
rluln statement that as far ns
know, Senator Cordon will be
a cundidutc for reflection and he
will recelvo my unqualified sup
port." Antteny Still
Held In Jail
NEW YORK, Jan. 14 ((?')
Lewis H. Ankeny, wanted In
Klamath Falls, Ore., on ember
slement charges, wns re-ar-ralgned
In felony court Monday
and MuKistrule Edwurd Brom
berger ordered the case ad
journed until January 22 with
Ankeny returned to the city Jail
in lieu of 10,O0U bond.
Brombergrr set the new date
after Paul Hellly, assistant dis
trict attorney, told the court
Oregon authorities were on the
way hvre with extradition pa
pers. Hellly Haiti Ankeny had
nut yet Indicated whether ha
would fight extradition.
Ankeny was arrested Decem
ber 23 on request of Sheriff
L. L. Low of Klamath Fall. An
keny gave his New York ad
dress us 301 E. 4-nd street.
Deputy Sheriff Marlon Barnes
said toduy Unit he had made
train reservations to leave Rrno
Wednesday nijiht for New York
to take Ankeny Into custody.
Mrs. Barnes will accompany him
on the trip. Barnes had been
scheduled to leave for New
York several days ago but a de
lay In getting extradition papers
postponed tho trip.
Emergency Surgery
Performed Here
Mrs. Louis Keske. 81, Court
view hotel, was rushed to Hill
side hospital at 3:30 p. m. Mon
day where emergency surgery
was porformed to romove a piece
of meat which was stuck in her
o- ' .
Mrs. Kcsko was reported rest-
.i, " oclny. Her hus
band is an employe of Ewauna
Box company.
Faces Accusation
Ho Chi Minh (above) presl.
dent of the Viet-Nam republic,
faced a French accusation that
he was to blame for a national
ist uprising in Indo-China.
AP wirephoto.
. . . And Breakfasts
Too at
MOLATORE'S
RISTAURANT ,
QPEN EVERY DAY
1112 Main '
L " v 4-. .:
iV3vn
Dinners . . .
2
MtBAI.n NliWS, atamata rail., or..
Mother Of Bolrlmors Quods
7 i
" V . -s
, . i 'i.y.
t'r
V? l'V.l tHAS
. 'J,..' ,',' .
-- - -' - ' "''
Mrs. Chartes Hann Jr.. British war brlda. rests eomfortablf
i In St. Agnes hospital. Baltimore. Md alter oWlna birth to quad-W
ruplets three boys and a girl. She Is holdlna a picture of her
other son. John, bom In Engiana
be able to iea the quads in their
to get up.
Rogue River To
Get Park Sites
MEDFORD. Jan. 14 lP) A
lund exchange in Jackson county
today started a deal by which
tho state of Oregon will acquire
roadside reservations and park
sites along the Rogue river,
The Oregon and California
land nilmlnl.itrutlon swapped 320
acres alongside the Crater Lake
highway and the Rogue for 640
acres' of Umbcrlnnd of equal
value In the Siskiyou mountains,
owned by Jackson county. The
exchange was made at the re
quest of Sam Boardinan, state
parks commissioner, who wants
tho Rogue tracts, between Mc
Lcod and Prospect, for parks.
After the trade and titles are
settled. Jackson county will sell
the sites to tho state at cost.
Pioneer Breaks
Hip In Bad Fall
Wilbur A. Jones, 80-ycar-old
Kluntalh pioneer who resides at
lU'd Hikth. suffered a fracture of
the left hip al 6 o'clock Monday
night when he stepped off a 4-
Inch palform In tno basement or
his home. Mr. Junes was moved
by ambulance to Klamath Val
ley hospital where tho attending
physician said he would be con
fined for several months.
Mr. Jones tins lived here 33
years and lor tho uaol 27 years
hus been with i'ucllic coopera
tive Supply, formerly Martin
Brothers mill. His condition was
reported good today.
Donald Roberts
Adjudged Sane
Donald Cordon Roberts, 28,
under indictment for taking and
using a motor vehicle without
consent of the owner, was ad
judged sane at a sanity hearing
held in circuit court yesterday.
Dr. J. G. Patterson and Dr. J.
Martin Adams reported to Cir
cuit Judge David R. Vandenberg
that they found no reason to
have Roberts committed to an
institution, and the young man
was returned to the county Jail
to awnit trial on tho chargo in
the Indictment. .
Marseilles, Franco, where King
Alexander of Yugoslavia was as
sassinated, Is the greatest port
of France.
Key .West, Fla., has on slroet
which runs from the Gulf of
Mexico to the Atlantic ocean, It
is Duval street.
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Ttisaixr, Jan. H, llt. ag r..t
' . )- 4C tj
V , 1 .''a.! : a
'.1 . J
M, .,4 . , ,
lasi year. rors. nenn w. noj
incubators until she Is allowed
AP wirephoto.
GOP Assignments
Approved Today
WASHINGTON, Jan. H iT
RnpubtU-un htiuse cimimtttuc as
slgninettts approved Monday by
the republican ctrnimltltc on
committees, suhloct to formal ,
hmiao action, liu'ludcd:
Public works Humvr Angell,
Oregon.
Appronrlationet Walt liurait,
Wash. Lowell Stockman, Ore
gon. Armed services Walter Nor
blad. Oregon,
Interstate and forrlun com
merco Harris Ellsworth, Ore
gon. Boy Scout Honor
Court Planned
A Boy Scout district Court of
Honor will bo held at Fremont
school, January U at 7:30 p. m.
The court will be in charge of
Dr. Klchard Currln. The princi
pal evftit of thti evening will be
the awarding of the Eagle Scout
rank to Bruce Crawford of
troop 8.
Colored pictures taken at tha
1040 summer ramp at Crescent
lake will be shown after tha
presentation ceremonies.
Twenty basin area Seoul
troops are expected to attend the
affair
Radio Engineer
Says It's A Boy
r'l,.Ar.A n,if,r eletnnt tl-
glnrcr at KFLW, was panting
cigars toony luituwina inc 1
rival of his first child, a son,
born to Mrs. Bauer 011 January
13 at Klamath Valley hospital.
The. young man has been
named Jumps Leonard. He tip
ped hospital scales at 8 pound
Us ounces. Tho fuirlly lives al
1328 Johnson. .
City 'Delivery 8erv.es. PhT 1417
-WTFS
fLASIIESPh'A
Woman to our 'We'-inti jrr meal,
cine la smpui tu relieve liol naaltea. v
n.reoua Itnalonwlisn ,h
tunctloual mltlrtl-ae' perltid pMU
llar to women, trunk irytng
1 VI ,
Cars-
TURN IN YOUR
mm
They're titcicd
Today, MoreHian
Ever Before.
2ii
r"""7' '
NjKy
T
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..... rj
KFLW reKure