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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1947)
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON FRIDAY, DEC, 19, 1947 PACE TWO TODAY Matinees 1:30 Eve. 6:4.1-9 p. ni. ALSO j.- mm i in rrnnii NEXT ATTRACTION stahts Sunday Shirley TEMPLE Ronald REAGAN 4 II sw Hagen uirr Ml 'Vy! PHONE 4i72 NOW SHOttS - 6:- - S:OH p. tn tn CINSCOLOR! Robert Paige -Noreen Nosh MIDNIGHT PREVIEW SATURDAY n,r' I!?" A S--S MARGARET O'BRIEN CVD CHARIS3E KARIN BOOTH if EVERT SATL-RUAT MORNING Voers Open S:I3 a. m. Free Photographs for Everyone of SUIRLEV TEMPLE ' Slice "BI-HO FIN SHOW" " ScrMa "SEROEANT MIKE" NOW Continuous Shows Daily From 12:30 p. m. SrSI. VAN J IjjOHiVSON ALSO ' DtVHQnyonBiAKU AUAN LANE Human Rights Bill Drafted GENEVA, Switzerland. Doc. 19 iTi The world's first liitcriitlonl bill of hummi rielits drafted over Sov iet 0, ..osltlon by the United Nations coiiiml.vsloii on human rights was forwarded to the UN Thursday with the recommendation that all the member governments adopt t h e measure. The bill, drawn up at the close jl a two-weeks conieix'iicc ol the 18 member commission under t li e chairmanship of Mrs. Franklin U. Roosevelt, consisted of: 1. A declaration of human rights, which the commission proposed lor adoption by the UN ns a body and which would have only a moral binding force. 1. A covenant t human rights proposed for adoption by UN mem bers individually with legal binding force on each nation which ratifies it. 3. An international court of hu man rights and a five-nation com mittee to examine alleged viola tionsfor which UN adoption also was sought. C Camp Fire I News Mmiw,aiiiJMiiiiiii fcaj,'' l KhuM a.tr, k::io r. m. Ilrnry Kond In THE LONG NIGHT" And llooifrr Mot Shots "SWING THE WESTERN WAV" TOMORROW Continuous shows from 12:30 p.m. ON THE STAGE 8:30 P. M. THE WORKS" HE BLASTS the BANDITS! I'M. "Ml 3P ALSO 2nd FKATfJItB Joan BENNETT .a tm ob.rt RYAN Chorlei BICKFORD Marshall Plan U. S. Bid To Keep Peace In The World (Continued from Page One" confidence in a better way of life for the future." he declared, "this cost is small indeed." Mr. Truman said he was recom mending the program to congress "in full confidence of its wisdom and necessity s a major step in our nation's quest for a just and lasting peace." As a joint undertaking of the United States and a group of Euro pean countries, he said, the pro gram "is proof that tree men can effectively Join together to defend their free institutions against totali tarian pressures, and to promote better standards of life for all their peoples." Many Gifts As outlined in the documents sent to congress, "much" of the aid would be in the form of gifts, some would be in loans. There was no breakdown on how the $17,000,000,000 would be split among the various countries. There was no estimate, either, of how much the United States might get back. Deals are supposed to be worked out for getting from the receiving countries supplies of scarce, strate gic materials to store iid in the United States. But for these, this country would pay cash. Both in quantity and in cost to the United States the European nations would get less than they requested when they met in Pans last fall and drew up a list of needs. Already prices are up on the things they asked for. Republicans.nl congress, also con cerned about higher prices, have been talking of slashing the Mar shall plan total with the idea that prices at home would come down if less money were spent to buy things for Europe. Many members winced when Sec retary of State Marshall figured last month that it would take $16.- 000.000.000 to $30,000,000,000 to hoist Europe back to her feet- As the program finally reached congress it was only a little less. The $17,000,000,000 Is a round number. Price Might Dip Depending chiefly on whether prices go up or down, government experts estimate the actual cost to this country might dip as low as $15,111,000,000 or climb as high as $17,758,000,000, not including $822. 000,000 for Western Germany which the administration is asking sep arately for 15 months. Help from the international bank, private financing, other western hemisphere nations and additional sources might up the total of out side assistance to between $20,024, 000.000 and $22,685,000,000. The most the 16 nations on the receiving end asked was $22,440, 000.000 for an even four years. These nations, which would guar antee to help themselves and each other In order to get a hand from Uncle Sam, are: Austria, Italy, Bel gium, Britain, Denmark, Eire, France, Greece, Iceland, Luxem bourg, Netherlands, Norway, Portu gal, Sweden, Switzerland and Tur key. They took their cue from Mar shall, who in a speech at Harvard university last June outlined his plan for throwing American dollars behind Europe's efforts to help her self. Asserting that "aggressive" activi ties by communists and red-Inspired groups have been aimed directly at barring recovery, tn Europe, Mr. Truman added: "The next few years can deter mine whether the free countries of Europe will be able to preserve their heritage of freedom. "If Europe fails to recover, the peoples of these countries might be driven to the philosophy of de spair the philosophy which con tends that their basic wants can be met only by the surrender of their basic rights to totalltarlon control. "Such a turn of events would con stitute a shattering blow to peace and stability In the world. It might well compel v.: to modify our own economic system and to forego, for the sake of our own security, the enjoyment of many of our freedoms and privileges." What do Camp Fire Gills do? A full answer to that question would make the writer of this the author of a complete voliimn: Uut a quick look at what one group of Camp Fire Girls did for one month may prove to be an interesting start on that answer. This particular group ut girls Is located In one of the communities outside of Klamath Falls In Klam ath county. It Is a new gruup. or ganized just this fall and meets at the home of the guardian who at tended a leaders' (ruining course given In Klamath Falls this fall. The first meeting of this group was exciting, indeed, tor there was the Important business of electing officers. And elected they were, in due time, with proper motions, sec onds and voting. Following this, the girls asked a great many ques tions about Camp Fire and dis cussed with much vigor what they wanted to do for the next meeting. There was a natural difference in opinion at this point, but a hike w as finally settled upon. Singing and a few games preceded the close of the first meeting. The following week. 13 new and very enthusiastic Camp Fire Girls went on the previously planned hike, with a flipped penny at each corner deciding the course. Each girl had parked, her own lunch which was soon a thing of the past. While resting before starting home, each hiker tried to outdo her com panions in listing the unusual things she had noticed on the way. The third meeting found the group again at the home of their guardian. By this time, each girl had secured a copy of "The Book of the Camp Fire Girl." which is the handbook, and much of the time was spent In exploring the book and indexing it so that any thing in it might be quickly found. While looking at their handbooks, the girls soon discovered that they had already earned one of the re quirements for their first Camp Fire rank, that of trail seeker, by taking the hike the previous week. They also learned that they could name their group with an Indian name. After much excited chatter about what name they wanted, a vote was taken and the name o-da-ko. meaning "friendship." was chosen. The girls also talked about what In dian name tney would like for themselves, but decided they would wait and each choo.e their own name and tell the others at the next meeting. After enjoying refresh ments, the guardian handed out I parts for a skit, about a family that i didn't eat the right kind of break I fasts and told them about National Better Breakfast Week. The girls had such fun reading the parts of the skit that they decided they wanted to learn it and put it on for their room at school. The last of the four meetings we will look in on was held the next I -.cel.. n, urns luecuiiK lite girts worked on the skit, learned several new songs and ended up In the guardians' back yard toasting I marshmallows over the fire, i That is the account of tour actual meetings of an actual Camp Fire group in this community. What did j the girls tn this group gain from their first month of Camp Fire? Many things. I think. They began to learn the intricacies of parlia l mentary procedure tn electing their officers and discovered how i democracy really works in choosing j their group name. A beginning of a curiosity about nature was awak ened on the hike, as well as the lovo lor outdoor activities. The girls learned some (acts about nutrition while working on the "Better Breakfast" skit, and were given a chance to express themselves in dividually with the choosing ol (hell own name. While gaining these values, the girls weir learning to work and play together in a group. And most important of all in the eyes ol the girls themselves they hud fun I BOTANY TIES Thil Christmas Give 3yJ A Gift He Con Weor Rotarians To Give Children's Party The Rotary club's children's Christmas party will be held toJay at 7 p. m. In the Salvation Army citadel, 400 Klamath avenue. The program will Include carol singing by the audience, special singing by a group of high school carolers under the direction ot Andrew Loney, a playlet, "The Bad Dwarf," presented by Salvation Army young people, and moving pictures shown by Gene Bailie. There will be treats of fruit, nuts and candy for the children. Fifteen hundred cubic miles of water fall upon the earth every year. SALE! MEN'S ROBES Every robe In our giant stock is reduced for your extra savlngsl Wools, rayons and flannels ... all are Included. Cotton Beacon, &l QQ was S9.95 N0WJ0e07 Fancy Rayon QQ was $15.25. NOW? I 0' SALE! House Slippers Not a pair has been ex cluded from this pre- Jl Christmas fest of bargains! ftj Sheepskin Lined T(, f ui.l. Romeo Style Values to (6.50 NOW Values to $2.98 NOW $4.89-9? $1.89 ,j j Since 1918 MANSTORE- 7JI Mala FASHION PARK Former Prisoner Of Japs Dies Mrs. Om Betty Webber Loouey, H former civilian prisoner of war ol the Japanese, died Thursday afternoon tit Klamath Valley hos pital a few minutes niter she was taken out of a hotel room. Deputy Coroner Marvin Albee said that probably an auloisy would be performed to establish the cause of death. The woman Is re ported to have tried to take her own llle and several weeks ago left a suicide note which is in the hands of the police. Albee said that he had located no relatives of Mrs. Looney in Klamath Falls, but that he had Christmas Carols Broadcast Today (hesn pit'-Cliiislnia days are old nun tie carols being bnmduist from I a luudspeitker at the First Chrlv Lentllng a note of holiday cheer "" rhmvh. Dill mid Pine. to the downtown shopping district Hcv. Howard P. Ilutehliis, pastor. - arranged lo have the enrols broad wired to a sister and brother In east in the evenings this week and Molalla and a sister In Yakima. I next. l FOR CHRISTMAS w a a a ; ; Give Dad a Gift Certificate For a beautiful set of Custom-Tailored Scat Covers or an Air-Foam Pad for the front cushion No money down - pay next year! HOWIE BROS. 2313 South 6th Phono 4362 tlte cMame $230.00 3(1 rrula aqtlHre fool $63.00 $1.83 l.arsr lirilrmiin el JiihI like new t'aed luliiltl linoleum. Iimliti back 7 liHMillla old utlhlilltx nmeliilte 100 per cent rubber flour mala New I'ulieo 1 1 utile u in 7'iXtl and IK fi imv Sl fntil yurtl iohIn, many pattern, to tit-k from If you eitnie rurly. All In runiiufa.iir, lined IK iiiiiiiIIk. liiuiriiiiti ril. 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