Heralb anilJMw News Behind The News
FSANK .ITNK1NI
Idltor
MALCOLM IPl.tV
- Sianasina Editor
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By null
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Tli Associal4 Press is nllllwd axcluaively lo lh us
for npubllralloA of oil th (oral news printed In IhU naws
tmpl. aa well aa ll AP new ijiipiltlm,
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EFLEY
TIMBER supply being matter of special attention
her at Uii time, there U reason tor public in-
tereat in what the pine beetle la doing currently in
making inroacu on mat suppu.
t
AVJ attend a meeting of the Shssta-
Caacade aubsectiou ot the Amer
ican Society of Foresters, held In
the woods near Hackamore. at
which a graphic picture of beetle
Infestation and control work was
presented by experts in the field.
It Is good newa to know from
the reports presented there that
U. !... 4 a n i- in ftlir BrM RaS
I. UIV WU --
I been comparatively low in recent
aeBeBeaBBsaaaaal years.
EPLXY Paul Keen, the senior entomol
ogist who has worked on bug control in this region
for a quarter of a century. Rave figures which showed
the rise and decline ot beetle damage in the Happy
Camp-Lava Beds area since 1931. His table shows
that bug damage rose to a serious peak in the mid
dle twenties, dropped off. and went back again to
another high point but not so high aa the first
lu the middle thirties. Since J93S there has been
a comparatively low loss of Umber from this source,
and it has been down to a few million feet in the
nineteen forties.
The Modoc area on which figures were presented
by Mr. Keen Is generally typical of the pine In our
region, and in other areas the loss charts would
probably be similar.
o
Dry Yeon
ONE disturbing factor is that experience indicates
the bugs make greater inroads during dry
periods. The present year has been exceptionally .
dry, and If there ia a aeries of such years, we may
run again into a more dangerous situation with
respect to pine beetle losses. t
Against this is the probability that the entomol
ogists, foresters and logging operators, capitalising on
the experiences of the last quarter of a century,
know more about effective control methods and
should be able to reduce and forestall losses despite
conditions aimllar to those which prevailed in high
loss periods of the past.
Management
IT is interesting in this connection that there is now
a strong trend toward forest management as a
method of preventing beetle tosses. Briefly, this plan
la to weed out the susceptible trees under a selective
logging operation, leaving tree which are healthy and
likely to resist bug infestation while continuing to
grow and to add to the areas timber wealth. "You'll
find more about this later In the news columns.)
This has a definite economic implication, in that
the work that is done to prevent bug losses goes like
wise into the production of lumber. A logging opera
tion may be planned with the primary objective of re
moving the high risk tree, or it may be more in
clusive, taking the high risk trees as well as trees
that are cut for sUvlcultural or economic reasons.
How important bug control ia to the economy ot
our area is Indicated In figures for the Lava Beds
Happy Camp region, which show that bug damage
depletion over the 1K1-45 period, nearly equaled
the depletion of the forest from regular logging
operations. The estimate was 1.400.000.000 board
feet from cutting, and 1J16.000.000 board feet from
bug damage.
This illustrates quite clearly that It .is highly
Important that we outsmart the bugs.
WASHINGTON, May l ill tne senate loooy, me
legislators laugh and say Mr. Truman could not
have known what was In the portal-to-portal back
pay ban, because no one does except Missouri's Re
publican Senator Donnell who wrote It and maybe a
Philadelphia lawver who helped hliu. Donnell chased
commas and semicolons all over congress for six
weeks or more before he succeeded In arranging
them In the order he wanted, but even so he could
not explain the Ifs. ands. buts and howevtra to the
senate which actually passed the bill without under
standing it.
Indeed. Mr. Truman appeared Just as confused
as the senate about what effect the legislation will
have on the vase hour law and took his full ten
davs before signing the measure. The senators as
sume the message was written for him by the wage
hour administration. It took a broad view of the
matter assuming the law would not upset Its work
or alter its standards.
As a matter ot fact, the message merely gathered
together the arguments used against the bill in the
senate from the labor union aide, and assumed of
ficially these possibilities would not come to pass.
It bore such a distinctly union- flavor, the political
trade Interpreted it as a prelude to the threatened
veto of the ominous union reform bill. The unions
were against this ban of partal-to-portal backpay
suits, of course, but not energetically, and the presi
dent, bv taking their arguments and advocating a
higher minimum wage law, padded the cudgel. Sen
ator Taft was personally somewhat surprised that
Mr. Truman was not toucher about some aspects.
Routine
HOWEVER, there was nothing the White House
could do but sign the bilL The unions actually
had filed suits for IS billions of back pay for time
spent In years past walking to machines and back
again, or opening windows or putting on uniforms
to go to work Inside the company gate. To pay
this sum out of current earnings would have re
quired a tremendous price Increase. Furthermore,
the government would have lost hundreds of millions
of dollars In tax refunds it Industry had to furnish
this back pay- So about 80 per cent ot public opinion
demanded the legislation.
Nor was there anything new in Mr. Truman's
advocacy of a 65 cent minimum wage law. Instead
of 40 cents. He was for this last year, and it passed
the senate, failing in the house. Ot course the cur
rent pay for the cheapest labor in most sections Is
now 65 cents or above, but enactment ot federal leg
islation would prevent reduction if business goes
sour. The house will probably not do anything about
this at this session either.
Thus the portal-to-portal message was somewhat
a political routine, and if Donnell has his commas
and semicolons in the right places, will not be ot
much consequence.
Effect
MORE seriously the APL is buying two-thirds page
ads in local papers headed: -Industry-wide
Bargaining or Chaos?" This is for effect on the
conferees working on the union reform bill, particu
larly to keep them from accepting the house ban on
Industry-wide Bargaining, ine aa is niura u
appeal to the public tor support against the ban.
which the ad says wss directed by the selfish in
terests of the National Association of Manufacturers.
Some republicans wish to water down the reform
legislation for strategic political purposes, but the
public interest of the industry-bargaining ban haa
solid grounds regardless of what NAM or the unions
may or may not think. The anti-trust laws specif
ically prevent industry from dealing on a national
basis as respects prices particularly, or in fact in any
combination which might be considered restraint of
trade. In simple public Justice there Is no reason
why the unions should be freed from the anti-trust
laws, and permitted to fix prices on a national
Industry-wide basis by their wage demands and con
stantly increasing demands for working privileges
which increase costs to the consumer. Union com
binations also fix prices and act in restraint of trade.
The union reform bill however, has passed the
stage of considering what's right That stage ended
with the close of the debate. In conference, its
authors are now in the realm of considering what's
- politic?
SIDE GLANCES
W ;."-'i'y
CO WT tT tat MWKf . t. T. M. ftX Ml t- WT. CT 5- K
njijiji jxrjirirg-i,i-i"i"ri r ""-
The World
Today
By DeWlTT MacKENZIE
AP Foreign Affair Analyst
Soviet Russia's propaganda offen
sive against what It regards aa all
American attack on communism has
developed new and violent taetlra
which have subordinated political
isms to ecouomia Issues.
The latest thesis u( the Moscow
ureas Is that the United Stales la
headed for a whale of a deprrssluu,
and that the other nations of the
world had better hitch thtlr com
mercial wagons to the Soviet star.
Why turn to Kuuiar Well, to
use the language of the communist
newspaper laveoua. It s became lue
Soviet Union doesn't have any de
pression and isn't going to have
any, for "the great country of the
Soviet does not depend on ths
wildly swinging pendulum ot the
American economy."
All tins Is aimed at attracting
the attention o( countries for which
Moscow believes America la ang
ling and probably Is. These in
clude the Scandinavian states, Italy,
Prance and South America.
Eye Hellish
Russia apparently thinks England
"You're right thoughtless husbands ruin many mar
riages! And that remind me I must order flower for our
golden wedding anniversary, because I know Henry
will forget!"
STATIC
Br KELLY ROBERTS
-
Ci. .x
-s. a
the
Ivory Named
Demo Officer
Is lu Uie grip o( American money
: lenders but Hopes to win UK Urn
I Ish over lo III Soviet fold.
Washington, not attempting to
I hide Ita light under a bualirl, yes
terday made It known Uiat Secre
tary of State Marshall policy plan
ning stall soon will reexamine
world economic condiuons to deter
mine Americas long range policy.
It Is said tills survey may result
in a decision on how much more
financial help the United Stales
government must be prepared lo
provide foreign countries in Uie
next couple ot years.
Moscow Is concentrating Its' eco
nomic propaganda fire on prime
objectives, of ahtch Uiere are many.
An outstanding example is tne situ
ation in Germany which la suffer
ing a grave food shortage. Oeneral
Lucius Clay. American military gov
ernor In the relch. disclosed yes
terday that he had set in motion a
campaign to Inform the Germans
of Uncle Sam's eflorts to feed them.
Clay said one reason for this move
was to oflset communist props-
! E. P. "Pat Ivory. Klamath llra-
berman and chairman of the Kla-
oiaui cuuiiir urunAiiuc cruuu
committee, was elected treasurer of
the democratic state central com
mittee in .Portland Saturday.
Carney, former state senator from i""0! n,chJu btT." mMn,i"l,,l
. . .1 s 1 . 9 ikA fswl aMpltH In rnaa A rt sf-
Mllwaukle. chairman on a lourtii ' " " '
ballot: Celia Gavin. Portland, re-lcan and Brttlslj soiiesu
elected vice chairman: Clifford T. Uespite Uie tact that the Rus-
Howelett. Portland, state secretary sn sow m
Camey received 23 votes and Les- "" .- ...v-v-.. .
w HnmnhMn pMl,nH idUDmuam preas seep uaninirruis
torner' backed by National Com-Ion the difliculties In the Anglo-
- ' Am r,Kt. A,a V ,(, ra wilier.
mitteeman Lew Wallace, received T !S1
ii win,. vt i n,. I Uie red controlled newspapers are
land, received none. The support of i feeding to the d"'"',
Humphreys by absent delegates " " "''
was cut away when the election
credentials committee threw out all
proxies held by Wallace, according
to an Associated Press dispatch.
mokiui, Mr I, '
WHY WE SAY
t ft AN J COUSrt 111 HAWIOM
VL
This type of gomla derived lis nnme
from Wontlrtf, (now spelled Woralrwl)
Kngland where il was first draienrd end
manuiantireo. wt lttwwl Kwti "ii
UN Renews Battle To Keep
World Freedom Of Press
UU SUCCESS, N. Y- May 1
CP) Henri Laugier, assistant secre
tary general of the United Nations,
declared todav that the UN -must
not and cannot fail in its determin
ation to safeguard freedom of infor
mation and of the press throughout
the world."
Laugier spoke at the first meeting
of the UN sub-commission on free
dom of Information and ot the
press. An American proposal for
world-wide elimination ot censor
ship topped the group's calendar.
-The problem you have to solve
ia a difficult one." Laugier said. -It
consists in finding a solution ac
ceptable to countries with ideol
ogies and customs which frequently
differ.
The principal item of business
will be drafting of plana for an in
ternational conference on freedom
ot informaUon, to be held early
next year.
Zechariah Chafee, Harvard pro
fessor and American representative.
offered the censorship Dan in a
working paper which also called
for measures to provide full free
dom of movement and residence of
all countries for accredited cor
respondents, equal access to news
sources, and equal opportunity to
transmit news.
Chafee's proposals agreed with a
Trench item calling for protection
in ail cations against aouse oi iree
etas of the press.
Tne American suggested that
such protection be provided through
organization in all principal news
centers of the world of "foreign cor
respondents corps with strict self-
administered codes of ethics." as
well as formulation of -model stand
ards of performance.'
Filipino Gets
Barber Okay
PORTLAND. May 19 'P An army
veteran who is a native of the
Philippines, has a right to be an
Oregon barber il he desires a license.
Circuit Court Judge Charles W. Red
ding has ruled.
Judge Redding declared the Ore
gon statute of 1937. requiring barber
amilieanta to be citizens, was un
constitutional. Sammy Q. Quisor
brought the suit against the state
board ot barber examiners which
previously refused him an appren
tice license. He is long-time resi
dent of Portland.
BRUCE NAMED
Wallace Bruce, for several years
manager of the Klamath Falls Mont
gomery Ward store, has been named
district manager of Ward's Northern
California district with headquar
ters in Sacramento. Calif, friends
learned here this week.
Bruce and his family left here last
July.
RANCHES HURT
L. A. Travis. Malin rancher, is a
patient at Hillside hospital recover
ing from a severe laceration of the
right foot received Sunday after
noon. Travis was admitted at C p. m. for
emergency treatment. Details of
the accident were not available.
Church Group
Holds Outing
About 75 young people, high
school, junior high and alumni.
Sunday enjoyed the Westminster
Fellowship outing under the direc
tion of John Epley.
Presbyterian churches through
out the Klamath basin were repre
sented at the outing which com
menced at 3 p. m. and broke up
about 9 p. m. It was held on the
S prsgue River campgrounds.
Following a recreaUonal program
directed by the Merrill group, the
Peace Memorial Presbyterian
church group took charge of the
picnic luncheon. Vesper services
fallowed, directed by Betty Pinnl
ger with Rev. Louis Samson of
Lakeriew addressing the assembly.
The afternoon was concluded
with a campfire sponsored by the
Lakeview group with singing of
songs and hymns.
HONORED
UNIVERSITY OP OREGON. Eu
gene, May 19 Honored at the Tri
Delt Pansy breakfast held May It
to honor University of Oregon wom
en who have become engaged during
their senior year was Dorothy Ann
Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan Pams, a22 California avenue,
Klamath Falls.
CANNING UP
ASTORIA, May 19 JP Rockfish
canning is on the increase here,
with five Astoria and Warrenton
Plants processing the catch.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
RADIO PIIOGKAMS
MONDAY EVE MAY 19
KFLW 1450 ke.
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TUESDAY P. M, MAY 2
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Oregon Caves
Stage Opening
ORANTS PASS. May 19 W1
Opening of the Oregon Caves 1M7
season was greeted by a patronage
over the week-end which far ex
ceeded that of any prior opening
date in the history of the rave. A
constant flow of guided partlr
viewed tne wonders of tne mile ana
three quarters of underground cav
erns in the Siskiyou mountains of
granite all day Sundav. The veter
an guide. Dirk Rowley, who has
been taking groups through the
cave for 37 years has a large staff
of assistants.
The Chateau, picturesque sis
story hotel, Including coffee sliop.
dining room, dance floor and all
modern conveniences. Is operated
under the management of James
Christiansen. ,
The caves are reached oter a
paved, high -gear highway which
branches off the Redwood highway
at Cave Junction, 0 miles from
Ursula Pans.
Ue the Herald and News Want
A ili I They're Inexpensive, and the
trwulta ate amasing.
St""" .luW.MT.
1,1.---
Hyour nl
Here's a letter we received
other day:
Dear Kelly, it just goes to show,
you can't always tell by the picture
on the pacgage. I was completely
floored to see Zeke Manners' pic
ture in your column. I thought by
his voice he was a little bald fel
low about 65. with a pleasant face
and genial smile, wny mat guy is
young and nanoaorcti wnai a sur
rinse. a
Piesse. let s nave a picture oi
Gabriel Heatter. I know I can't
take this surprise! Thank you
Wondering.
Dear Wondertns. did you really
mean that about Zeke? And please
don t be floored by anything you
might see in this colhim. Above Is
a pie of Oabe. "It's good news to
night friends." Or is it? He s heard
over KFJi. tocaiiy.
Charlie McParlan received a let
ter the other day with a request.
Part of the letter expresses a sen
timent felt by a lot oi Kiamatn
men whose wives listen to the morn
ing radio. "I have to wait 15 min
utes for my breakfast every morn
ing while she listens in."
a a
Chuck Cecil Is reaching to new
heights on his -Requestlully Yours"
show each afternoon. The other
day Chuck received a new record of
It requests in one dsy.
a a
On the Crime Front: tonight
Sherlock Holmes, the Baker street
Bloodhound, tracks down some sort
of culprits with the aid (?) of the
Inevitable Dr. Watson.
The Clock will probably bring
some sort of a thriller over the air
ways tonight. Last time, Mac Ep
ley became engrossed in the story,
then received a telephone call right
at the climax of the action. He's
been looking around ail week try
ing to find someone who can tell
him what happened.
US Engineering
Jobs Open
Little Hope Hell
For China Track
Invited
ukinc huge reparations out of Ger
many and delivering food only to
countries which have dollars with
which to pay for It. And a mere
two years sgo Russia and America
were allies, fighting these same
Germans.
Germany is one place where the
Big Pour America. Britain. Russia
anrf Frsnra ahnuld aland tnerrthcr.
Applications for exsminationa msy u lhtn u . people whom the Oer
be made now for U. 8. civil service j , h, mott mart they do the
probatlonal appointment to the po- -Tench, British and Americans It
sinon of engineering aide with the ! lh, Russians. Hitler's raucous
Bureau or reclamation, me oacra- , harangues eauut everything com-
memo office announced today. munistic still rings in the ears of :
Salsrtea for engineering aides are his people. It's true that commu
11823. 11 M. S316S and I234 per ntsm frequently thrive on chaos,
year. Applications must be received . but the relch Is a dangerous area
by June IS. by the board of the I j0r experiments.
U. 8. civil service examiners. U. 8. (.'sir signs of revolt have been
bureau of reclamation, region 1. PO ' showing themselves among soms
box 251 1. Sacramento. 10. Calif. Germans of late. Thomas Mann.
I w idely known German author who
Is now in London, yesterday de
clared that "It is self-pity, part of
the national egotism, which la pre
venting Germany from cooperating
with the allies In her revival.
We can accept that estimate of
the position, but I would add some
thing a bit more pointed. It also
is the dsmnable Prussian arrogance
the foundation ot militarism
which is msklni Itself evident. I
saw It in Germany right after the
signing of the armistice at the end
of the First world war neara me
Prussian burgomaster of the great
city of Cologgne demand that the
allies ship in food and clothing
to the defeated Germans or he
wouldn't be responsible for what
the people might do and I re seen
plenty of the same since then.
Anybody who thinks to gsin by
stirring up the Prusstanlsm In the
Germans, nsa oetier stop ana re
consider. TEAMSTERS BACK
PORTLAND. May 19 A PL
Teamsters were back at their Jobs
here today, ending the four-week
strike of the 1200 men against M
commercial drayage firms here.
The settlement calls for a 10-cent
an hour wage boost retroactive to
March 1.
YOUR FAMILY WILL BE
ALL EARS
ALL EVENING
tune
if.'1- Jl
I ,dvnce. A l I
Saverio Nitll (above)
Freneeseo
port1am M-.y 19 ( - c-J !
rriv, i dmM hm. fmm .ncotA oi stair to lorus m i -
China after 30 years working for
Shanghai newspapers, reported to
day there was little hope for early
brisk trade between the Northwest
and China,
American businessmen are pre
vented from obtaining import
licenses by the Chinese government
delsys and the rigid regulations limit
Chinese exports to a few staples, he
said.
Italy
net, Nltli, 79. Is a pre-faaclst pre
mier and financial expert.
AP wlrephoto.
When You Tung To
KFLW - ABC
ALL WEEK
TONIGHT:
"Lone Ranger"
"Sherlock Holmes"
"Lum n' Abner"
"Mac Epley"
"The Clock"
"Stardust Melodies"
"Dream Time"
Home
Ptrmanenfi
AMAZINGLY EASIER
with nw, rountJ
PLASTIC CURLER!
rwiusa Kit.
EM.
IJJI
Refllt. no
ralcrs N
HOME PERMANENT
THE CREME COLO WAVE
Lee Hendricks
Your Neighborhood Druggist
Kit So. U Ph. till
Hans Norland
123 N. th St.
Fire Insurance.
SUosephin
ASPIRINSlUr
NO FASTER ASPIRIN TO RELIEVE
HEADACHES
TUESDAY EVE, MAY M
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Let's Deaee-
Araar Career
ralle Lewla Jr. MBg
HeaiT Wallace MBS
Meaie As Tea Like It
Bearr Klat Orck. MRS
Jack Barraws Orck. MBS
POTATOES WANTED
Large or small lots. Let us
clean them up for you.
Seed Potatoes For Sale
Oregon Blue Tag A from Art Small stock
with 0-0-0 Oeeaniide test.
Also
Uncertified Drop Seed
One) ytar from certification.
For Sale Kenyon Grader and Potato pre-siier.
WESLEY McKAIG
Phone 7360 Res. Phone 3267
OUTSIDE PAINTING
Guaranteed
rKE-HAR QI ALITV!
Pure Lead and Oil.
or L.T.Z. Lied Exclusive!;!
Thone Todav
for estimates and listings.
for the season.
ROPER and ROPER
PAINTTNO COXTBAlTOaS
lit KUaaatk Asa. Fkeae
"GOOD EVENING, MARTHA. !'
Oen't everlead yeur wlrlnf isilini, When yen
build er Redemise fsrevlde ADIOlATI WieNO.
ELECTRICAL DEALERS OF KLAMATH FALLS
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rf VMrT3-SalPV mSe. 1 ffaSf COIA.O (CS'a VJTV AND SEEM THAT
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