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PACE SIXTEEN
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON
THURSDAY, JUNE 30,
Growing Population Still
The Biggest Problem For
Overcrowded Little Italy
By FRANK O'BKirS remain still crippled by utmost two
ROME. Jon luly Is like million worklrss, ITiese. with their
(end mother with a huge family families, hm to be led. clothed nd
aha cannot wpport but dreads te housed at me expense ot uie na
tlonal economy. Italy can never be
economically, or politically, healthy
under such conditions. So large a
population of the aimless Idle Is
a standing Invitation to political
ewe them leave home. Population
B Italy's bit (eat problem.
Italy's population la Increaalnc
half million yearly. She haa twa
million nemployed. A quarter mil
lion new worker are seeking jobs! unrest.
each year. That means J.OOoeOei Only the roenwmniaU and their
Jab banters by the ISM -J! deadline I allies la Italy maintain that rmnra
fsr lewvery under the European re-1 Uon is not the key la Italy's eca
Mrrry pntram (EKPI. The era- nomle future. They say that In a
ramie cooperation administration thoroughly aoc tallied state Induauy
ECA) hopes to open up l.lM.SO and agriculture could be enlivened
irw Jobs.
Without emigration. Italy would
Jail, Fines
Levied For
Phoney Meat
I PORTLAND, June 30 Two
brothers were convicted hero yes
terday of mixing horse meat and
beef and selling It to restaurants as
hamburger.
They were sentenced to six
months In jail and fined 11000 each.
The two, Ernest M. and Ivan R.
Crystal, were proprietors of the
S2 ,?m,f,,.i- -option problem.
enough to employ all Italians. EC'A i
and non-communist Italian econo
mist say thai aTument at allies, by
Italy's experience under fascism.
Modern Italy has never known a
period without mas unemployment
except during the days ot mass
emigration before World War I.
Italian diplomat abroad have
standing Instructions to Investigate
every possibility of emigration in
every country of the world. ECA is
building 260.000 tons of shipping to
help overcome the shipping bottle
neck that keeps would-be emigrants
home. ECA also Is financing a vo
cational training program in Italy
to get around the obstacle that al
most all countries taking emigrants
want skilled laborers.
Talks with legislators and of
ficials who hare to do with emigra
tion uncover a soft spot which la
balding Italy bark In her efforts te
HIGH-RIDING Jack Sherman, judged one of the leading cow
boys in the country, will show his saddle savvy in Klamath
Falls during the July 2, 3 and 4 Klamath Basin Roundup.
Sherman will enter the bull-dogging ond saddle bronc events
ot the fairgrounds.
Fire Lookout Stations In
Operation Early As Dry
Weather Boosts Danger
Fire lookout stations on Klamath
district ot the Rogue River national
forest were manned this week and
lnter-conimunlcation established be
tween them 10 days ahead of last
year's schedule.
Snow hsd to be cleared to the
Pelican butte station before It could
be operated, with a D-7 rat used to
punch the roads through. Mr. and
Mrs. Chet Randall will man this top
of the world. 14 by l-lool fire de
tection and communication point.
In addition to keeping the auto
matic radio relay on frequency they
will wath for smokes in their area.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Antlry will op
erate the Lookout butte tower,
northeast of Crater lake. Reserva
tion territory can be seen from this
vantage point and Antley has com-
miiulcallon with the Indian aiienry.
Oi suite hall tower at Port Klam
ath has been assigned to Mr. and
Mis. llrariy Hroxson. This station
overlooks the east slope of Cascade
range from Crater lake south to
Peliran bulla and the state-controlled
Yawkry tract.
Harold Prank I at Pelican guard
station this year. Ills duties Include
pausing out road and recreation In
formation lo lourlsta, fire detection
and fire patrol.
A seven mall suppression crew
under Bob Tracy, foreman, works
from Lake o' the Woods, summer
headquarters of forest personnel,
and can be dispatched to Butte
Palls or Ashland a well as Klamath
districts to fight fire. Headquarters
Fireman Rex Morehouse haa charge
nt the warehouse and Issues sup
plies. Uli k Hriithoine is bai'k at his old
post aa recreation guard, alter com
pleting his forestry course at Ore
gon mate, where he graduated with
honors.
Andy Prates, assistant district
ranger, Is In charge of lke heart
quarlera and personnel. District
Ranger Bob Coniier will divide lit
lime this uiiiiner between the lake
and Klamath Pulls office operations
In his administrative rapacity for
Klamath district.
Timber Hale (ill leer tlrorge Cleve
land will be stationed In Klamitlh
Palls Willi Charles 'Chirk' Hulls
way, district rink.
IIKt'OHII
8AI.KM, June 30 ()) Ousolme
sales In Oregon In the first five
monilu of 1IMU totaled 111.783. J
gallon, a new record.
This was J.otlft.uDa gallons more
than In the similar period ot last
year .
Oasnltne taxes paid dm log the
period totaled tM.H. a gain ot
IIM.0U0 over last years similar
period.
Nw Spray Tritd
On Caterpillar!
A8T0RIA, June 30 11 A new
Insecticide developed St Oregon '
mate college was bring tested out
on Clatsop com 1 1 s tent raterplllais
today,
The Insecticide parathlon was
tiled on tiers which are sulfsrlng
from a heavy caterpillar Infesta
tion, reported County Agent Gordon
Hood.
It was very effective. Hood said,
but It has not yet been cleared by
Irdrral food and drug Inspectors on
crops pnM'essed for food.
DEAIt
TOKYO, June 30 i1-A toll of
il dead was reKirled today from
floods and landslides caused by
heavy rains In Kagosliinia and Ku
matnoto prefectures on Kyushu.
I Want Ada phoned to gill before
1 11:30 a. m. appear the same dayl 1
FOR RENT
br wtss f ossaia
Sewing Machines
Lsls M4sls
Sewing Machine Service
. .
nil sksMa rasa em
About 1500 pounds ot horse meat
was seised.
. The two were convicted on two
founts: Possessing unlabeled meat
and selling ground meat containing
horse meat.
The cases against four small res
taurants, charged with sale of un
labeled horse meat, were given In-
Few Italian officials are willing
to see their people go to live in a
wilderness, make their home In a
sod hut, face a future of unrelieved
hardship. Emigrants who find
themselves in these condiuons write
home, complaining bitterly.
Complaint have come particular
ly irom Argentine, which 1 cur-
laoeiea norse meat, were given in- 1 " ,, tK. r . . ,. , ,
definite continuances. That means l.'iL .Hi Urtst ,tktt ot lltha
cut them later if It wishes. Caser
against several other restaurant,
also small, were postponed.
Railroad News
- Looiae Whlti. first relief oper
ator far Southern Pacific, la m the
aa Franctare 8P hospital. Reports
are that she Is doing well.
BP men on vacation Include J. W.
Teal, machinist, who's fishing In
the north, and Walter P. Brown,
roundhouse foreman.
Two dlesel helpers, received this tV-TT,". " , raroi- '"
eek be the Southern Pacific h. ! Italian, went to Argentina as emi
grants in IMS. During the year,
430S Italians returned from Argen
tina as third class (emigrant) pas
sengers, of whom all but 223 paid
Senator Luigl rarmagnala, aa
antl-eammenist socialist, woe had
helped negotiate the emigratiea
treaty, said -Italians work ander
tatioue difficulty la Argentina.'
Senator Cine Macreln, a the antl
cemmwnlat repabllraa party, said he
bad letters coot plaining sif " brutal
treatment,-
Italian emigration office officials
confirm there are many complaints.
Their figures however, did not bear
out reports from Italian shipping
quarters that "many emigrant
were returning from Argentina.
According to these records. 7,71
week by the Southern Pacific, have
been put Into service at Mt. Hebron.
- C. U. Darin, district agent for the
Pacific Fruit Express, returned June
17 following a two-weeks' fishing
tour in Northern Oregon.
Rath Boettcher, PFE clerk, start
ed aa extended tdx-weeJur vacation
jane Z7. She Is visiting in Southern
California. Mary Ellen Ban- will
relieve Rath daring her absence.
' Oreat Northern Storekeeper A.
VanDunrelen Is
tneir own passage. In the same
year, the world figures were 21S.8&2
emigrants and 26.023 returnees.
ECA hopes that L4M.aag emigrants
eaa be moved a bread between 198
and ISM. France took M.71 emi
grants in 1MI, Belgium 4644 and
hwitse. Vss 1 1 is -
.f tmJ?m'tmintim Switzerland and Bel-
Utah, after attending his brother
ID-law's funeral.
R. C Raeben. GN
aHejckaman. starts has vacation Joly L
. Great Northern Read master Vir
gil Wmkeimaa and family spent last
week end visiting Winkrlman's
brother rn Ashland.
Another roadmaster. 3. J. Doyle,
is doing well since his return from
the BP hospital In San Francisco.
Ed Erhardt, new assistant signal
supervisor for the Southern Paci
fic, assumed his duties June 18. He
succeed W. T. Withrow who re
tired from the service June 15.
. Two Seattle SP railroad men are
in Klamath Palls on business. They
are W. R. Maloney. traveling station
auditor, and A. W. Rottwetller. claim
agent.
' Conductor Arthur Wells. South
ern Pacific, I vacationing In Mon
tana. Mrs. E. J. Daly, clerk for SP, re
tamed ts work after a few days
tatting la Portland.
B. H. Cavananrb. 6P timekeeper.
I etas ued this week after a twa-week
gima la
take 2t sot
. Australia may
year. Canada at
onthly.
A, A. Montgomery, Oreat North
ern chief yard clerk. Is In Seattle
attending a board meeting of the
Brotherhood of railroad clerks. 1
Conductor K. H. Crawford and
his wife are leaving for Santa Rosa, I
Calif. Crawford Is going for his 1
health. !
John O. Divens. SP dispatcher. Is
Vacationing at Lake o' the Woods.
Scientists To
Study Aleuts
SEATTLE. June 30 UP Two
scientists flew north Wednesday
to resume studies of the fast dying
out Aleut race In the Aleutians.
Dr. W. 8. Leughlin. Eugene. Ore,
newly appointed assistant profes
sor of anthropology at the Uni
versity of Oregon, and Dr. O. H.
Marsh. Reno. Ner, left on a navy
Plane. Dr. Laughlin has made two
previous such expedition, while
with the Pea body museum of Har
vard university.
They said they would make their
headquarters at NlkoUki. on Urn
nak island. Frederick A. Milan.
University of Alaska student, will
Joint them as an assistant.
Their summer's work will take
them westward to Arm. on the ex
treme tip of the Aleutians, after
visits to Aleut Tillages along the
way.
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