runt ninn
Editor
Today's Roundup
Br MALCOLM EPLEY
LABOR legislation is not only before cou
' gress, but before the Oregon legislature.
The legislators have received two specific major
proposals, one for outlawry
Df the closed shop, and the
other on union responsibility.
HJB 8 was sponsored by
Reps. Morse, Klmbcrling and
Peterson, and as a constitu
tional amendment would re
quire a vote of the people on
the Question of outlawing the
closed shop in Oregon. It
would simply make it unlaw
ful to deny employment to
any person because of mem
bership in, resignation from
or expulsion from an organi-
ration.
UJR 9 includes these major provisions: era
m'i yes and employers have right to organize for
vV'iective bargaining purposes; no union or em
vioyer group shall participate in collective
h - gaining unless it is a corporation, deposits
a cash bond with the state, registers names of
officers and other pertinent information, dis-
"jEes sources of revenues, and has member
ship open to "all reasonably qualified persons
vi;!iout payment of unreasonable sums."
"Tiiese are the most important bills. There
are a number of other measures of a statutory
iioture, which would not require a popular vote
unless a referendum is ordered by the legisla
ture or forced by petition.
'
The Benson Coat
FOR the sake of worthy causes, it is impera
, tive that the full story of Eve Benson's
tan coat be unravelled.
Until the case is cleared up, it would likely
be hard to get a Klamath citizen to give any
thing to a national clothing drive. The situa
tion, on its face, is humiliating to Klamath
people who, in good faith, gave of time and
effort to wartime clothing campaigns, and it is
humiliating to those of us who joined in public
appeals for those drives. The unfortunate aspect
is that it damages worthy causes, botn past and
future.
All we know, at this end and at the moment,
is that Mrs. Benson gave a coat to a clothing
drive and it was later sold to a Tennessee
woman for $4.95. Incidentally, she ordered
the coat from a New York mail order house
(which may be perfectly in the clear) which
is not in any way connected with the familiar,
nationwide mail order concerns which have
retail branches in Klamath Falls.
There may be a plausible explanation for the
whole thing; we hope so, but whatever the
facts, let's have them.
This case carries implications that make it
deserving of the attention of the Federal
Bureau . of Investigation.
,
Similar Incident
A SIMILAR incident, and one which might
throw some light on the Benson coat story,
is disclosed In a United Press dispatch from the
STATIC
i",, ' By KELLY ROBERTS
The Theatre Guild brings
Clifton Webb, Peggy Wood and
Leonora Corbett to the micro
phone tomorrow night at 7
o'clock for their presentation of
Noel Coward's "Blithe Spirit,"
the tale of a man whose dead
wife's spirit comes back to haunt
him in his second marriage. In
the play are some of the funniest
ghost scenes outside of "Topper.
'We'd like to be the guy that
invented these drinking duck
deals that are drifting into town
from south of the border. In
case you . haven't seen one,
they're made of glass in - the
form of a bird and the head, is
covered with some kind of a
fuzzy substance. You start it
out by sticking its head in water.
SATURDAY EVE., FEB. 22
KFLW 1450 kc.
Sport, Linens
s:lVHemetowa News
ftfSi- World Newt Samtnsrv
30 Klarseth Theatre Glide
:s Muslo of Manhattan
?.-v Famoni Jury Trials ABO
i1 1 Deal in Crime ABC
Sit KUIIS n. Cen. Point
S0 '.. .
'', .
CIS "
9S0 Jack Fins Orch. ABC .
lOtOO' Stardnst Melodiea
l-.a Freddie Martin Oreh. ABC
J 1:00 Night News Bunmiry
II 108 Sim OH
IlllS
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t'
SUNDAY A. M., FEB.
4t Church In the Wildwood
7:00 Message of Israel ABC
JiSe The Sontbernalres ABO .
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Stffl Richard Lelbert, Organ '
SitS-'Sermons in Song
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- 9:40 Raymond Swing ABO ,
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10145'. " "
lli:.1A .Fact and Fiction ' ABO
11:00 Methodist Church
11:1.1 " ,.-..'"'
liiao- '. ';.'' " -11:4
J "
Canary
SUNDAY P. M
., FEB.
13:00
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liOO
2:00
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Klamath Theatre Guide
SUNDAY P. M., FEB.
:I5
into
tm
:M
S:l
11:30
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0:00
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Mnsle of Manhattan'
Theatre Guild ABC
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MALCOLM mil
Managing Kdttor
BPLEY
IX friendly
newspaper, in
are Impelled to
lone distance
ath's operators,
and solicitous
now a member
commission, is
by-passed by
then set it on its perch with a
glass of water before it. Pretty
soon the bird dtps down into the
water for a second, then straight
ens up and swallows. After an
other minute it starts bobbing
for the water again. The things
are fascinating in a hypnotic sort
of way. Cost about $3.50 apiece
and sell like black market sugar.
If you know what makes it
work, tell me, I'm stymied.
Speaking of making dough,
the "Greatest Story in the
World," tomorrow afternoon at
3:30 will present 'The Ten Tal
ents," a - play taken from the
Biblical parable of the same
name. It is intended to prove
that money should be spent as
fast as it's made (a theory, by the
way, that we are entirely in ac
cord with), and that a penny
saved is not necessarily a penny
earned. Or in other words, it
takes dough to make dough, and
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. Superior, Wise, Evening Telegram, of February
. 11, which has been called to our attention by
Mrs. C. C. Williams,. 522 North 12th.
Here is the story under a Washington, D. C,
dateline of another case of donated clothing
which was sold to a southern woman;
"The senate executive expenditure committee
closed its books Tuesday on the strange case
of Mrs. Lars Midjass' dress.
"The .committee couldn't be too sure of its
solution but the best guess was that the key
figure in the mystery was a down and put
Chicago clothes sorter who saw a chance to
pick up a few cents.
"The mystery began when Mrs. Midjass, who
lives in Fairdale, N. D.. donated her dress to
the Victory clothing drive. She pinned a little
note in the sleeve, wishing lots of luck to the
needy European woman to get it. When an
answer came from Miss Elizabeth Ohlhouser
of Hazelton, N. D., Mrs. Midjass was under
standably miffed and called it to the attention
of her senator. That's where the committee
stepped in.
"Tuesday, Treasury Special Agent Myles C,
McCahill told the committee that the follow
ing was the most reasonable theory: .
"Mrs. Midjass' dress probably came in too
late to be baled in the Victory clothing drive
and was turned over to a Salvation Army
war clothing drive. It was "sent to Chicago to
be sorted. One of the 300 men who did such
work in return for clothing, lodging and food,
sneaked Mrs. Midjass' dress out and sold It to
a dealer 'for a few pennies.' The dealer sold
it with others to a mail order house operated
by Nathan Portnoy. Portnoy advertised it in
a bargain offer of '100 dresses for $18.'
"Mrs. Ohlhouser bought it. .Treasury Agent
McCahill added: 'it is virtually impossible to
determine exactly how the single dress, donated
by Mrs. Midjass, ultimately came into the
hands of the Chicago mail order house'."
Briefs From The Pocket File
irLAMATH'S telephone operators are so
and helpful to us here at the
our search for news, that we
say a word about it here .
Often, when reaching out in the dark for some
bit of information from a distant community,
we have had help from a switchboard girl who
' has gone to work on the case with the interest
and resourcefulness of one of our staff members
... People do most of their telephoning by
dialing nowadays, but those of us who use
lines wish to report that Klam
at least, are uniformly courteous
of the customers welfare . .
We hope Manager Chuck Seavey clips this and
sends it to the proper big shot somewhere . . .
L. O. Arens. former Klamath auto dealer and
of the state industrial accident
one of four men who have
qualified for postmaster of Salem . . . Albany,
Ore., which we've almost forgotten since it is
the highways, reports to the Port
land realty board that it is bouncing along in
great style with increased population and busi
ness . . . We have a peculiar personal interest
in that report, for we were married in Albany
a long time ago, an incident which, incidentally,
contributed to an increase of three in the popu
lation of Oregon . ; . The Reclamation Era,
House organ of the Reclamation bureau, car
ries an elaborately illustrated account of the
homestead drawing here tn its current issue
. . . The story gives The Herald and News a
good plug, for which we are duly appreciative.
never give a sucker an even
break. , '
. '
The' Sunday Evening Hour
otfer KFLW tomorrow, night at 9
p. m. will present the world pre
miere of Edward - MacDowell's
"Sinfonica Tragica." originally
written as a sonata, the piece
was dedicated to the composer's
wife, who will be listening in
from her. Los Angeles home. It
was scored for full symphony by
Modest Altschuler at the request
of Mrs. MacDowell.
On the crime front over the
week - end: Saturday evening.
Famous Jurv Trials at 7, I Deal
in Crime at 7:30. Sunday: Are
These Our Children at 1 p. m.,
The Green Hornet at 1:30 p. m
Counterspy at 2:30 p. m., Danger
Dr. Danfield at 3 p. m., Pat No
vak for Hire at 8 p. m.. The
Clock at 8:30 p. m.
City Delivery Service. Ph. 8417.
FEB. 24
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' MONDAY P, M., FEB. 24
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MONDAY EVE.
., FEB. 24
Gabriel Heatter MRS ,
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SIDE GLANCES
0 S
1 i I
L
com, iwi i w uvki mt. T. m. mo. u, .
"You wouldn't buy anything for five years because prices
were too high now that they've started to come down,
you're waiting for them to get lower!"
Boyle's Column
Taming Lions
Is No Job
By HAL BOYLE
NORTH MIAMI. Fin.. Feb,
22 W The only man I know
who can make a tiger say "Ma
ma" by playing it like an ac
cordion is Capt. Roman Proske,
the internationally known wild
animal trainer.
He does it by working a full-
grown tiger's jaws back and
forth with his bare hands which
produces a reluctant "Ma-a-a-a
maa-a-a-a" from the striped
murderer.
Proske also dances with some
of his tigers he says he's the
only man in the world who can
but has given up putting his
head in their mouths. One
clamped shut on his face once,
and since then the captain has
specialized in other feats.
"The people didn't appreciate
It anyway," he said. "They like
flashy acts with the animals run
ning and snarling and a lot of
blank pistols being fired.
Son of a staff officer for Em
peror Franz Josef, Proske ran
away from his Vienna home at
14 to go with a circus. For 34
years now the "big cats"
Hons and tigers have been his
love. Stripped, his powerful
body' looks as if a number of
hand grenades had gone off in
his pockets. The scars are souve
nirs of seven, major maulings by
his pets, for which he holds no
grudges. -
Hand-Raised Pets
The captain now operates the
only tiger farm in America at
his North Miami zoo. He has
managed to hand-raise five of
seven cubs. A delicate task since
they die easily. Zoos and cir
cuses pay him $1500. for a cub.
Proske says he dislikes most
American circus wild animal
acts because he believes the
trainers control their beasts
only through fear and brutal
ity, and because circus aud
iences appreciate only showy
stunts.
"They prod the cats into the
ring and they have to prod them
out, because they are fright
ened," he said. 'But they should
not be afraid. I have found they
learn 99 per cent faster when
they have no fear, and you teach
them through their own curios
ity. "They must respect you and
understand you. They should
never fear you."
The captain calls animal train
ers who crack whips, fire guns
and flourish chairs "furniture
movers." He works alone in the
ring with nothing but a light
riding crop. He said it is much
more dangerous to work with
either tigers or lions alone than
to mix them together in a cage.
"When Hons and tigers are in
a cage together they watch each
other instead of looking for a
chance to leap at you," he said.
, Spectacular Stunts
Proske also deflated the use
of perches in circus acts, which
he said look spectacular to out
siders but actually are there
to make the trainer feel safer.
"Any trainer knows that a
tiger or Hon can't crouch and
leap at him from a small perch
because it is physically impos
sible. When my animals aren't
performing, they lie on the
ground and wait their turn.
This calls for alertness,
Proske said, because the animal
can crouch and spring in a frac
tion of a second.
The captain has a unique
stunt In which he gives fresh
meat to two tigers, then forces
them to back away while he
picks it up and hands it to a
third tiger. Audienqcs only ap
plaud mildly at this feat Proske
considers his masterpiece ten
times harder than to teach an
animal to leap through a flam
ing hoop.
"Only a man who understands
how difficult it is to take food
from a wild animal and give it
to another can appreciate this,"
he said. "And how many people
Income Tax Returns
Financial Reports
C. C. Overeem
Phone 8804
Walnnt Street Enlrance
Commercial Arts Building
t, orr.
And Tigers
For Beginners
like that are in a circus aud
ience?" Proske said no full- grown
wild animal could ever be
trusted because "the Creator
gave him the hunting Instinct
and only the Creator can take
it away.
"A bear is less to be trusted
than a tiger or lion. The cats al
ways give some indication be
fore they spring they have to
bunch the body. But a bear1
no. His head always moves back
and forth and when he wants
you he just sticks out his paw
and grabs you.
"But it is only his nature.
You cannot blame him. The
hardest thing for wild animals
to learn? It is to like a human
being
Rail Office
To Be Moved
It appears that the Southern
Pacific railroad la going to move
its dispatcher's office from
Klamath Falls to Dunsmulr
despite the protests of the dis
patchers and the request of the
Klamath county chamber of
commerce that they be left here,
according to Charles Stark,
chamber manager.
Stark said that the dispatch
er's office was moved to Klam
ath Falls at the start of the war
as a temporary emergency move
and the railroad had not intend
ed the office to become per
manently separated from the
Shasta division headquarters at
Dunsmuir.
Both the dispatchers and the
chamber sent letters to officials
of the line pointing out the ad
vantages of leaving the office in
this area, the chamber letter
even suggesting that it might be
a good move if the entire divi
sion headquarters were moved
here.
Safety Meet
Slated Here
March 7 and 8 have been set
for the first southern Oregon
safety conference sponsored by
the industrial accident commis
sion, Salem. It will be held in
the Klamath Falls public library
and registration will open at
8:30 a. m., with the first session
Commencing at 10 a. m.
Special meetings on accident
prevention will be presented
Friday afternoon and there will
be a dinner in the evening at the
Willard hotel with Otto R. Hart
wig, head of the accident pre
vention porgram for Zellerbach
Paper company, as the chief
speaker.
The program will continue
through Saturday and anyone in
terested in the causes and pre
vention of Industrial nccident is
encouraged to attend these meet
ings. II
n f Mlllfl"IMTsW I
i
Ir 'M 1 -TW I H i I
Jtt MAIN ST.
I "CT'inn
yiewwewevNwMvwveeM
The World
Today
Br DoWITT MaoKENZIE
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
Great Britain, revealing the
exceeding gravity of her eco
nomic position with promulga
tion of a drastic program for
export production by means of
belt-tightening, is attempting to
do by persuasion - what others
have tried through totalitarian
ism. "We do not say that whethor
you like It or not you have got
to go Into the coal mine, or steel
factory,' or whatever it may be,"
says Sir Stafford Cripps in com
menting on what the government
calls Its "working pattern for
the nation."
"Instead, we try to Induce env
ployors and employes to conform
to a pattern of Industrial produc
tion Tn order to got tho grontest
benefits for the nation as
whole."
Export production 40 per cent
above the prewar level for 1947,
ultimately 75 per cont above is
tho goal. Otherwise says the
government statement, "t h o
foundations of our national life"
will be a risk.
Production Froo
Labor is asked to give up
arrangements which restrict
production, prices or employ
ment; to postpouo its hopes for
shorter hours, Increase Individ
ual production, hold older work
ers to their jobs beyond normal
retirement, accept continued ra
tioning along with all the British
people.
Through this tho hope Is to
attain more coal, more produc
tion, more foreign exchango, and
reverse conditions which will
result this year in a Sl,400,000,
000 government deficit.
Strict control of imports is
planned, presumably holding
down on consumer gootls In
fuvor of raw materials which
can be exported as finished
goods.
This is a picture of a nation
still at war, with, as Lord Beav
crbrook's Evening Standard put
it, an offer to the British people
only of "toll, tears and sweat.
Blood alone they are spared in
these piping days of peace."
Laundry Walkout
Continues
(Continued from Psge One)
ers) of retroactive pay during
those months, as previous con
tracts did not provide for retro
active pay."
Ruth Marks, president of the
local, said that the laundry
workers were the lowest paid
class of workers in the Klam
ath basin and that thore was no
Justification for increased laun
dry prices to meet the wage de
mands of the union.
Laundry Prlc High
The stand of the operators kt
that if they have to raise wages
they'll also have to raise prices,,
Bom me union and launnrymen
agree that the public is having
to pay enough for laundry now.
Although open for business to
day, none of the laundries is
promising finished work. They
are concentrating on hospital,
mtaurant and barber shop ac
counts. Dryden said last night that the
union was not frowning on per
sons who went to the plants to
pick up finished work, although
all operators said there had been
minor instances of Intimidation
of customers and non-union
workers cronliuf picket lines to
get to the olants.
Truck drivers of the Team
sters union ar not making any
pickups or deliveries, following
AFL policy of, not crossing a
picket line.
The work stoooRee ha effect,
cd approximately 80 workers. 70
of them members of h laundry
union and 10 truck drivers.
Klamath StuHent
Pfav In Band
UNIVERSITY OF ORKOON,
Eugene, Feb. 22 (Special)
When the University of Ore
xon band under the baton of
John H. Stehn, associate profes
sor of music In the university,
was presented on the campus In
concert Thursday. February 20,
one Klamath Falls student was
included among the band per
sonnel. Playing In the flute section
was Mary Griffiths, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grif
fiths, 39S0 Shasta way, Klam
ath Falls. Miss Griffiths, a
freshman, is majoring in liberal
arts.
Female mosquitoes live on
blood, males on the nectar of
flowers.
Careful
Workmanship
Quality Parts
Full Guarantee
of Satisfaction
files ns Just flee days to put
rour watch In tick took shops
sraln. first quality factory
parts aasd.
Engraving While You
Wait
Immediate Ring
Slsing
Bead ft Pearl F-
.tiringing
SJI I iilinnia, :T.'
Z rjj
'1 1 .' I mi
'J ft' VM
HKRAI.D A N.n. Klamalk rails, Ore.
Farmers Get
Tulelake
Buildings
The Tutelage relocation cen
ter barracks and utility build
ings requested by .Kliimuth
county furmt'i's thruiigh the
Kliiniath Potato Growers asso
ciation have beep reloaded to
tho association by the bureau
of reclamation, according tu
Wullor Jeudrzjcwskl, assistant
county agent.
Kliimuth farmers filed re
quests for these buildings to
gether with' deposits of earnest
money at the county agent's of
fice In October,
The following numbered
buildings wcro released to the
association: Mess halls 2220 and
2320; barracks buildings 22(KI
220U, 2213-2211), 2301-230B.
2313-2319 and 2401-240(1; utili
ty buildings 2200, 2212, 2221,
2301) and 2401).
Growers may slurt removal
of the buildings Immediately,
Jondrijcwski said. Joe Thomas
at the center will require a let
ter of release from tho associa
tion before authorising removal.
Choice of tho buildings offered
nuiy be settled with Thomas, he
added. , ,, ,
Letters releasing the build
lugs will bo prepared at the
county agent's office Monday,
February 24, and moy bo pick
ed up there. If the lettors ore
not picked up Monday, they
will be mulled Monday evening.
Morse Backs
Budget Cut
Oregon Senator Wayne Morse
has signified his opposition to
the six and one-half billion dol
lar cut In the nation's budget In
a lengthy telegram to the Klam
ath County chamber of com
merce, according lo Charles
Stark, chamber manager.
The telegram was received In
reply to tho action of the cham
ber board of directors In favor
ing the limitation of the budget
to $31i billions. Morse slutrd
that he "couldn't go along" with
the proposed cut as he did not
see any way In which the budget
could be shaved without Injuring
the nation's economy. He stuted
definitely that he hod "no Inten
tion of voting that way" but In
stead said that he would vote for
"every specific economy" In the
nation's budget.
Power Line
Jolts Worker
GRANTS PASS. Feb. 22 fV)
Shocked into unconsciousness
by a 11.000-volt electric charge
atop a 30-foot power-line pnie
near Cave Junction. W. W.
Becne of Cave Junction, district
lineman for the California Ore
gon Power company, narrowly
missed death Friday afternnnn.
He Is recovering In the Jose
phine General hospital.
The charge passed diagonally
the length of his bod v. burns
being suffered on the left wrist
and right in-ttcp. Company offi
cials said he was heading a crew
that were "putting lumpers" on
the line after it had been ener
gized near the completion of the
job. t
The other workmen, trained
for such an emergency, gave the
man first aid when they saw
him slump against his safety belt
before lowering him to the
ground.
52 Correspondents
Named For Trip
MOSCOW, Feb, 22 Ml The
U. S. embassy has presented a
list of 82 American corres
pondents, . photographers and
radio commentators to the So
viet foreign ministry 'or con
sideration as applicants for
visas to permit their coverage
of tho four-power foreign mln
Inters conference, opening here
March 10.
Russian officials, however,
have not indicated any change
In their original decision to ad
mit only 20 newsmen,
HOTELS
OSBORN HOLLAND
EUflKNK . oar. Mitnrogn
Thoroughly Modern
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Rarley
ani Joe Rarley
Proprietors
Saturday Night 9 to 1
"Music As You Like It"
by the DANCEMASTERS
Admission, 74c, Including Tax
Sponsored by Post 1383. V.F.W.
SAtHHIlAV, fob. II, ltl. fsio roll
InThn
(Coul limed from Page One)
ed on ANY atitind grounds, can
full lo concur In Hint opinion,
If wi merely got our
MONEYS WOltTH, and no
more, we can gut a lot of mili
tary protection for a lot Ions
money Hum we have spent In
the nasi.
AND. in oilier fields than ns
tltnml deft'iuw, we can spend
far less recklessly and still get
all the government we lined.
The only way to cut reckless
spending Is lo CUT It.
Lake Chamber
Fights Weeds
LAKEV1EW, Feb. 22 The
wend control subcommittee' of
the Luke County chamber of
commerce drew up a list of nox
ious wccd. tho control of which
will bo recommended for en
forcement on January 1, 104(1.
Dcrlsi'in to postpone attempt
ed enforcement of the new
county-wide weed control dis
trict until the first of next year
was based on tho allowing of
time to purchuse needed equip
ment and engage and train a
weed control supervisor. Also,
this year would be given over to
educating cltlens In the Identi
fication of weeds und outlining
mi'tlindn of eradicating them.
County Agent Klgln Cornell has
been authorized by the subcom
mltlfii and county court to hir
a competent supervisor at the
first opportunity.
Sportsmen To
Hold Meeting
ALTUItAS A meeting will
be hold here Wednesday eve
ning. Fcbrtiury 2(1, at which time
locul sportsmen and ranchers
will try and get together on tho
hunting and fishing on privately
owned ranches.
The ranchers will be asked lo
draw up a set of rules to he ap
plied tu all hunters and fisher
men. Kachs miortmun would be Is
sued a curd with tho rules and
regulations printed thereon. The
rules would cover the closing of
gales, unking permission to hunt
on certain property before enter
ing, not to shoot near cattle, etc.
It is planned by the group to
show landowners every courtesy
possible, and by so doing, keep
nut those that are negligent to
the landowners.
Hunters will promote the kill
ing of magnln. coyotes, and the
planting of streams. A large
turnout Is expected.
"no ADVEHTISINO
RALErGH. N. C, Feb. 22 m
Jnscphus Daniels' News and Ob
server announced today Its
Sunday paper of tomorrow
would appear without advertis
ing, display or classified, be
cause of the newsprint scarcity.
The puper has a circulation of
n.ore than 03,000.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Charles Fran
ces Coffman wish to thank
their many friends for tho kind
thoughts and beautiful flowers
received, and to especially
thank the VFW auxiliary for
Its brautlful floral offering.
Mrs. W. O. Larson.
Fred and Mcrton Coffman Jr.
Classified AdsJJiing Results.
A 572,000 Gift
is your child's through
a college educstion.
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