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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1949)
TUESDAY, AUG. 16, 194V I ii,inlU rKtiJ i w - - . L, s ITU Rift Looms; Faction Calls For Reversal Over 'No Surrender' On Terms OAKLAND, Calif., Am. II MV-A dlaaatlsflrd f action within 111 In ternational Typographical union railed lmlay for riuivriillun ertlon In llirow out the I l i a "no eurrrn der" policy toward employer run trade. A tent voir ft annul rd. Hit Bt. Ixiula itrlmalliih liilnxluted a pro poned amendment In yunk III col lective buruMlnlnic formula out of Ilia IT'I by-lawn. I'ru-ariinliilatr. (Ion drlrgutra countered with a mranurt In extend Ilia union presl drnt'a cnntml over contracta. Cl'iaa anam-latca of ITI'' nis farm president. Woodruff Kandulph of litdlanarmlla. conceded Ilia op poalllon llltla rlianra to uparl the barialnlnt pallrrn art up In 1041. Tht Slat annual meeting of Ilia na llon'a oldrnl trad union la In Ha third day hrrr. II haa thre mora dv It go. 'Ill policy has Involvrd tlia AFL affiliate In an hitman two ycara of Washington Clamps Down On Spending OLVMPIA, Au. Ill m-A 10 per rant rut In eitnrmlltures ware or dered by nnvrrnor Ijiiiilt ycnter day for every department undrr hu com vol. Dill, hi aitdrd. vrn tlila curtail men', will not aolva thr slate's finan cial itrlat. La.ivlle took Hi action after learning that III Ut spent tl. OooixM moir dining April. May and June Ulill It look In. If thai krpt up. h aald. Ut general fund would ba Droit by January I. What liar rieportmenta undrr o(hr elective nlflrtals will cnoirrata tn th ilanli wann t Immediately known, (several aald thry would try. Atmr ny tiencral Kinllh Troy aald hr had planned an rcononiv program brfor LtuKllr'a announ.-rmrnt but was uncitruin how much monry rould b i avert Anaintant Jltat Au ditor frail Krlntrr aald th audi tor! offlrn la operating already on a "clnee" mr in but would co operat anywhere It could. Because . actual Incoming revenues ar falling tar ahort of legulatKr estimates, langll aald th atat actually la etirratliig on a IDO.OOO.OOQ deficit. Elsey Named To New Post WAMIIINOTOM. Aug. 16 I President Truman today appointed Heorg MrKe Mney. 31. a $10.. 000-a-yrar admliuntrallv aulntanl. Klsey. who .ionic in In Uakmout Pa., la a former aaaintant to Clark M. Clifford, aprrial cuunnrl to Hie prenldent. Hu appointment brlnea to fiv tht number of administrative assistants to th prrnldrnt. Bi of thru Job were crraird durl ag th admlniatra tion of the lat prrnldrnt franklin I) Roonrvrlt, wltoir Idra was to fill them with men with a "passion for anonymity." Elney hat been it familiar figure around the Whit House for several yeara. He wan an assistant naval aid under Clilforci. when Clifford waa naval aid tn th prrnldrnt. He Inter became an an. Octant to Clif ford when th latter waa appointed Mr. Truman'a niieclaJ counnrl. H did rrnrarrh rather man legal work aine h la not a lawyrr. Recently hr haa been, working with Capt. 8. E. Morrlaon on an active naval assignment compiling a naval history of th lant war. Horn February 6. MIS at Palo Alto, Calif., h received hln A. B. degree from Princeton In 18.19. and M. A dnrrr from Harvard In I WO. Th four other administrative an- alnlanta ar Chnrlea it. Murphy, IJonald Dawnun, David K. Nilra, and David Htowt. battle, both on tht Irgal front and tht picket liira. At tht heart of It If tht lTU't bit. ter opposition to tht Taft-Hartley act. Hit ITU contrnda th law haa hit It harder than other unlona because of the prlntern' hlntory of cloned ahop contract and clone reg ulation of work. Th union hat been on alrlkt agalnal Chicago nawapaprr puhllnht era nine November 14, 1047, It haa Jr.-.' , ', , ' i T ipi si ?i I f ,.h. targe, , I. management PfA VY M3Wlf;lV . '.VKfi 'SlJ latlon. board. Th. tmployrr. i AW"tr"P - JSU rune th ITU of attempting to avoid i jf VY j C:'dVSfSi ,d. . -fr Ti provlnlon. .f ,. T.lt-ll.rl.,y art, j &$fyV t &fJffilXrt?tt$ III on ran, that filed by tht 1? , rakV if vV American New.paprr Publlnhera an. T'Ml. i t, t-''l'i rl.tlon. NLRB Oen.ral Counarl Q&KjX&.tfa Robert Uenham obt.lnad . federal KKJ r&l?M' court Injunction to keep th union j rtjr yr ti&FiPt -W; tVfry7 In Hut with th labor atalut. Th I I fTjrjiSf-hjf, 'ti V"SX: J namt court In Indianapolia nlapKd I ej,!rM "tiwO' lt ff -it . contempt Cation on th ITU. C r llenr. Kalarr. ITU attorney. In i f TZJi ? JLl ,&&tt'Sn JSS an addre yraUrday. apok. of .Wfr? .V.T.rjrV llenh.m-a artlan -vicious on- ' ffcH VTV rv ,'rCr -V ranarlonabl atlarka" on th vrry KvX ' vY K.'iii t lt f. 2S tff life .f ,h. printer W.nlU.n. , Wf & 4 'J T2 Hr aald that If llrnh.m aucerrd- 1 nH K ,!, 3'..Vri iiif" t.-f 3 rd In rlforta to Invalidate U of Uie . .""IC i:,v,-' t tJ nlon't lawa It would turn ovrr to j T rT K5 1 aA 'W rmplayer. ,h right to run Ih. ITI'. ! 'MitfJ.t, p'h'J Th ITU flrnt decided In 1047 that eV.;tf hrcaun of T.ft-ll.rtlry rrnlrlctlon. V fl 'JiiXTi V?iV It would b. better off without formal j Jvja JiiL . "5 S3- AnVi -.1 ngrrement. When that didn't work ,.i ;i -e, - 4l4,'V.''r' 1 ?3 TrZLX "J bout to out In formal con. v aw.. i-n-.v. a.w-.v.n.x.w art dX-rd' in ".'"OTANICAt ENTRY Mrs. Molcolm Teor., 1833 Melrose, union job control. proudly surveys ner six-foot, eight-inch sweet peos, one of the Convrntlon delegate who opnon entries in the sweet peo sweepstokes, o bottle started re Randoiph on tht bargaining itaut ! centy by a story in The Herold and News. Colls to the news- poper indicate thot others in town hove flowers that tower over these, but they're "mighty purty." Farm Youths Prepare For Rotary Show 4-K and FT A livestock being (roomed for tht 14th annual Ro tary club-aponaored Junior liven tock how and aalt will be looked over thla week by Prancla Bklnner. Klam ath couifty 4-H club leader, L. A. Went, granddaddy of the nhow. A. H. "Rd" Bunaman, general chairman j! the ahow and other Rota riant. Tht Inspection tour which atarta Tuesday morning la expected to take two or poatlbly thre dayt. Stop will be made Tueaday morn ing In tht Henley dlatiict whert botli beef and aheep will bt aeen. The group wlli lunch at Merrill. Animal In the Merrill and Malln dlatrlcu will bt seen during the afternoon. Keno liven tock will be teen Wednesday morning, and th rial. ton go to Olene In the afternoon Livestock being inhibited by the Bonanza PFA chapter will probably bt aeen the second day of tht tour. If the Itinerary la not completed Wednesday It will continue Thurs day. Bklnner announced . today that ahow halters for livestock exhibitor will bt furnished by Weat-Hltch-cock again thla year. Seventy-five haltera wert furnished by the com pany last year. Other special cash award to go to winners thla year will be from the American Shorthorn Breeders association ana tn American Here ford association. Oregon Airport Improvements Made PORTLAND, Aug. It lTt Nearly 11.000.000 wnt Into Oregon airport Improvement during tht year end ing July 31, the civil aeronautics administration aald Monday. Th CAA tald federal fund amounted to 1645.650. Of this sum surfacing of the Salem airport run way required $40,724, and the Port land Columbia airport. S340.454. j Tentative allocations for tht cur- rent year Include $10,110 for a new runway and administration build ing at Albany; $25,400 for a land ing area at tht Eugene airpark and sa 664 for power line improve ment at Mahlen Sweet field; 2. 540 for the new airport at Oak ridge; $15,000 for an administration building at Redmond: $121,000 for a new runway at Rone burg; $3.27 for a new administration unit and high Intensity lighting at the Salem airport. S. 6th Lighting To Be Discussed The possibility of lighting South Sixth street will bt discussed by businessmen and member of the South Sixth Street Improvement as sociation at a luncheon meeting. Wednesday at noon at tht Lucca cafe. Discussion on the project and also the possibility of installation of parking meters is expected to be lively. All members and Interested merchants and businessmen art urged to attend. Reservations may be made by calling the Lucca cafe or Ben Adair, 7610. NO POLIO NEW YORK. Aug. It WPi Mra. Connellus Vanderbllt Jr. does not have polio, an first suspected, doc torn reported last night. Tents ruled out polio, but her ail ment had not yet been diagnosed, a hospital spokesman said. . The pretty, M-yaar-otd. fifth wlf of tht 60-year-old Vanderbllt waa taken to the hospital Sunday night for observation aa a possible polio victim, , . . i. Don't mist good bet shop tht Want Ads vry day I It pays I nay nobody la In disagreement on fundamentala In the fight against the Taft-Hartley statute. But mem ber differ nn methodn. Jena B. Manberk. fa five year president of th Washington local and an announced candidate for ITI! president to surreed Randolph, told a reporter hln II to. mile ram paign tour rmnvlnred him membership wa "rerrpll ehang In leadernhlp. "Th Taft-Hartlev act la on Hi books." h aald. "What w ought to do la protect ourselvra as bent ran on our contracts, Instead of having them dictated from union 1 headquarters. Let th members ! work out contracts to fit In with ' their own local conditions " Randolph, an th other hand. ' told delegate, "ther la aw Barren- 1 dr" mi Ih disputed points. If feral war left mi their own, h warned, ehaotle bargaining ramdl Hans would result. Keeking to carry i hla prograas a atep further, the con- j venlion commute mi lawa hat ' drafted an amendment banning any feral contract which haa not prrvl ualy been appeared by tht Inter national president. New Gadget May Step Up Gas Power Liquor-Free Dinner Held At Embassy WASHINGTON. Aug. 1 iP Fruit Juice took the place of scotch and bourbon at last night's Indian i embassy celebration of the second anniversary of tht Indrpendence of India. Madame Vljaya Lakshml Pandit, the ambassadress, waa the hostess at th formal diplomatic reception. The teetotal absence of alcoholic drinks was quitt a blow to torn of the regular Washington party-goer among th 750 who attended the formal affair. However. It was In line with the teachings of the late MsJiatma Oandhl. who aald that the India of hi dreams would be wholly fret of "the curse of Intoxicating drink and drugs." PORTLAND. Aug. 16 (-A new gsdget Intended to step up tht oc tane rating of gasoline was described Monday to the West coast section of the Society of Automobllt Engi neer. A. T. Colwelt. vice president of a Cleveland. Ohio manufacturing con cern, said the gadget "puts a high octane refinery right on th auto mobile" and will help out the nucl ei -compression motored cart that need high octane fuel. It la a unit, connected to the ear vacuum system, which Inject al cohol and water and raises fuel with 76 octane rating to around M. he said. The unit gives the motor "a shot In Ui arm." Cola ell aald, when ever the motor begins pulluig hard under a load. O. L. Magg. representative of a bearing manufacturer, predicted that frrlght trains aoon will be oper ating in passenger car arhedutea, traveling from Chicago to Portland tn two days. Magg aald newly-designed non frlctlon bearings have enabled ex perimenlal freight train to movt a fast as 00 miles an hour. IN Tilt: AIR Dr. Arthur H. Compton, Univer sity of Chicago savant, suggested that cosmic rays do not come from faroff space, but from tht earth's own atmosphere, many milt above our heads. Dick Reeder's i $ u u Z3 Continues Values to $60 NOW $ 2900 Values to $70 NOW $3900 Values to $85 NOW Store For Men Corner 5th and Main B-36 Probe Heads For West Coast WASHINOTON. Aug. 1 Ac tlv Investigation of the B-3S bomb er and Its history switched loday from Cpltol Hill to the West coast. A house armed services subcom mittee headed bv Rep. Price D III. left for California to talk to Oen. Henry H. "Han" Arnold, who was chief of thr air force during the war. and to several airplane manu facturers. Committee aUff mem. bera were with the congressmen. The full committee Is Investigat ing Informal reports that political favoritism and business relation ship may have had more to do with the success of the giant six engtned bomber than did IU value as a military plane. There were tour daya of public hearings last week. Want Ad don't coat they payl Hti Medical experiment with ma laria and yellow fever patient led to the first American patent lor an Ice-making machine. SUIT OF . ' THE WEEK Gabardine Grandeur ...ifssiiky Pacific wool gabardine, clean-cut, slimming, striking! Notice the daring details! Bold cross-cut pockets, deep and dramatic. Long pointed collar, four big emphatic buttons. Here is your cherished suit simplicity with an air of fashion news! Sizes 10 to 20. 6950 a I 3 1 VJ Doctors Find Body Odor On 13 Parts of Body V. TV-, r v mm: IMPROVING OREOON CITY. Aug. 18 lv-Lee C. StoU. chairman of the Portland labor-management committee, la re covering here In a hospital after a .surgical operation. StoU physician reported the labor relations leader must hart frequent blood transfusions, how ever, to help hit recovery. He was operated on for a serious digestive disorder. StoU live at nearby West Linn. Soap wits purifjin ufredicat f eta skia cleaacr, rives all-tver protectioa. It's true-though few people real ize this unpleasant fact! Body odor it sunt confined to the under arms. To guard popularity you must give 13 part of your body fop protection. ; rDlirify it pricriru. Dta'l ever Use it! The cleaner jroo get every part of your akin, doctor know, tht safer you are from "B. O." (body odor). And by comparing daily baths with different soaps they found one aoap Lifebuoy Health Soap-geta skin cleaner, stop "B. O." as no other leading aoap can. It protect popularity beet Lifebuoy' purifying ingredi ent make it mora effective gainst the "invisible dirt" that brings on "BO." Lifebuoy guard all 13 trouble spots where body odor occur. Get that clean, clean Lifebuoy feeling! Buy big new bath six) Lifebuoy at your itore today. St wM-n GOOD (ar jwar ikm! Lifebuoy is milder ... wonderful for delicate complexion.' Enjoy the rich whit lather from Life buoy' coconut oiL Make friend with Lifebuoy today! Anottttrfiin pndxcio) Lmr BroOtmCompany. lirrniTAV Cet. slj cu ... stop "ho.- LlfCDUUI at M Other Leadiaf Stag- Cm "'I ataaV trip r Ti . Mtxin, ni rrrara, traft( 28. t miUt pr fanr." F. a. tri, Tf 3, Evmtt, H'watarr. Wouldn't you rather get a bigger, more modern car' for vour money? Wouldn't you rather have a car with Twin Bed . . . with Weather hy Conditioned Air . . . with Ihe safety of a Unitized Body-and-frame ? , . . Wouldn't you rather drive the standout car of Ihe year in' atyling the one that' ttreamlined mil th way? ; yif iltp into Ihil A'ai Airftyttt ' " llere't where you get tht moat passenger and luggage room for your money . . . and the feather-toft ride of coil springing on all four wheels. Here's where the curved windshield i undivided ' maVf and ynu havt the tafety of the Uniscope. Yet with all this a Nash "600" pay you bkek with over 25 mile to the gallon, at average highway speed! Come in and ee the year' best buy in automobile the value that' breaking all Nash tale records! Get behind tht wheel of the Nh "600" or Ntsh Ambassador. tlrr it th only cr tctentif ion. I It detuned with Girder built Unitized Bodr-and frmtne rn solid welded unit. Adds 50 greater riKiditr eliminates uiclfti weight... prevent! body squeaks and ratths . . meant better, tafer oar. CANS ifMCff l0t 1 , . ft f AT Ned. Msfars. OwWm H KirHr CwvtvehM, 0, JUnAi LINK RIVER MOTORS 606 So. 6th, Klamath Falls N . IV - .... U '.' )HIH - A i Sr .- baaansaaaassssainassnssawaa. . ' - A i - u M : T : 'M 1 i nr . I -'ti I, -I I ' ,Hi ' ' At. ' mm . nsaaTT" r J J .afOSl v Duet ,r ;'l :i expresses the new fashion for two tones The crown and the bumper roll play colors in gay contrastand the twisted quills echo each shade. Smooth felt. 398 512 MAIN ST. STYLE SALON - 2nd FLOOR n ......