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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1952)
PAGE THRlb TUK.SOAY, NKPT. 80, iWi2 HKRAM) AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Snyder Says U.S. Can Carry " Quarier Trillion Dollar Debt 'ATLANTIC CIT Y, N,J. W - Hrc lotury ol thti Tir-tumiy Hiiytlrr tiilil ' biniknrit liii'ol;nit Tiifhduy that rtperirnra liml driimliMlutril lliul thr rDUMiry run niny iiuarlrr Irllllundiillur ili'Ul wlllwiit tiliitnrr Silt. ihn Mirfliny. In a mhti-Ii pit--iMirod lr Ihn minunl ciiiivriilliin I the Alllfrloiin Uniikcm An.nicliUloti, aald; r'Wo liuvo utcii uijlo Ui m'liipv only In a lnli I'-vl ' rurn-i n rTiuiuiiilo cliiiinin In vn uliI" in activity, bin kIhii l a vrry Inn valmuB l luiiK-ii'ini invi-hiinrni 'Hp added Hint "II In cxlrrnifl nbtnKlciinl Hint pilviilf IiiiIiimij nan ItivcHtrd ovur I iiO lilllh'ii ili'l- Local Demos Await Friday Mvl Pi-liluv .iliiiulil bn h led- llllrr dny lur luuil Druiuri utn. I lliiil'ii Hit tluv I'K'Miliiil lilt linn l nflirtliilrd lur n biH I VIMI la-rn. mm II linn muv u- nj llttln win ro, iiihI (lie Im nl Dninn uikwiIii p Hip orcai'lnti In itrt in iiiili'lii In nticiiliiit lliPlr hrntliitiiiiitrn. iTIin Driiiouriitlr lipiKtiiuiii'lPi'H I" k bp IlK'ntril III llip blpvrn lliitrl llbbv, 4ih n ml Mmii. but no pro timu lr I'limnl oik'uHik Iiii.i ii-cii miiiouncpil. 'TIi Dfiniieriillc Wumrii'a Club l&is hclirituli-cl u llliu-lii'iin tirtttiliill. ll ., II... ll'lllr.,,,,, Ilolfl tllllt ifiy. mill Mm. liludya I.iim nl I'orU Ik net, vH p clmlnnnii ot Hip Mule pinwriitlr iirumiir.ntloii. Ik bp p nppnkpr. I Thprs l.i u pimxlblluy Hint miiiip top-drawer Drinocriil ol Hip Mnte limy ndp hi on I'rmidiiil Trunmn'a Aipcln) train lor n KluinnUi run lurn In nrw plum mid equipment BlIIC'O IU1U. "Tliprp nrpiiiM no doubt," he uld, "bill Hint Hip Ioiik-Ipiiii liit-tiirs un li'ilyiiiK our urrwiit pronpprlly niuld piiivldp Hip Ijunln lor a atrium liiiwmd inovi'iiirnl when tltifeniic piodticlloii cii'ipm oil." Hnyilrr mild Individual Inrrru iccl llii'lr liquid Knwin nix billion dol linn In I DM Ho a mini ol iiboul III bllllmiK. TIip Kpdi'iiil Ili'RPivo l'.onrd rtv 'I ti ll Brpt, 16 lliul collMlllirr In. lilriliii'nii loliilril npproxliniilrlv I billion dnlliirn In inlil-lli.'il mill in i ly 77 billion nl inld-IUM. on Ibp public di'bl, Bnyilcr mild: "It In now u ilPiniiiiNli utpd litrl nun u lliul ol llip prrocnl iniiu lilluilp til ii bo iiiiiniiuiU aucccnu lully. "Drill iiuiniii'i'iiipiil opfrntloiiH ol vn'.t piDpiiilliinit run bi ciiiiilurtrii vMllinul iipttinu oil Imriiiliil rppcr cumiIiiim in Ihu economy. "Bubilniitliil rpduciioim wnip inuilo in Hip wiirllino lotul ol Hip (li'bt, brliiKliiu It down lioin 21 Ii billion dollar In Jiinr, IIMil to !IM billion In piuly nifiu, jiml brlmr Hip MhliiK pxprnilliiiirn our up. airily ii ii (I ilrlriiM! proiirmim climiiiPd llir llnmicliiK oulliKjk." llovprniiipiit curipnlly eiillinutpi, Him Hip public drbl will lotul 2ll ' , billion (lolluiH by Hip pud ol Itnciil 1V.1.I juiip 30 nrxi ypnr. Tlin dPbl nt piphpiH In npproxl inutpy unj ! blllloiui. Malin Slates Bible Service Labor Rights Retained Under Taft-Hartley Law IV l)H NOTKl Thin It lh. Iblrd nt nix nrtuirn drnlltif with the Tnll llnrllpy law. The re portn were prppnrrd by the pub llr rrlntlona dppartmpnt of the Merrhnnln nnd Mnnufarlurera Anaorlntlon of l Anielra, and re helnx publlahed by the Her ald Newa a a public aertlce.) Kvpn 'hp union leadern moat vio lently oppoxed to Hie Tall Hartley Act have not Indicated that the Individual employe Butters under II. Their complaint usually la that the union In restricted In some formerly legitimate activity. When the Act wan panned, there were dire proKnoattcaltons that union-) would be liquidated, that the membership would fall ofl, and that their contractu would be abro gated. This, of couriie, has not happened. But It mluM be well to examine In detail what unions may or may not do under the Tall Hartley Act. Contrary to common belief, un ions may atlll rharxe the same unions may not coerce employed unfair labor practlcea aKalnst em ployers as under the old Wagner Act. Unions have the rlxht to auk the National Labor Relations Board lor an election to establl&h a bargain ing agent. Under the Taft-Hartley Act unions may sue an employer for breach ol contract. They still have the right to strike. They may call a strike at any tune, except in violation oi a con tract or during a 60-day period when negotiating a new contract. Unions may not engage In Juris dictional strikes or aecondary boy cotts. Unions may negotiate with employers for a union shop and may gel Labor Board action to require an employer to bargain In "good faith." The union does not have to ac cept any one for membership if it does not want to, but It may not ask the employer to discharge those refused membership. And the Union has full freedom of speech with employes as long ss there Is no threat or promise used. On the other side of the picture. to loin. They may not a.sk an em ployer to discharge an employe under a union shop contract for Any reason other than the failure to pay dues or initiation fees. They may not ask an employer to discriminate against employes for Ihe purpose of encouraging un ion membership. Under the Taft Hartley Act un ions also must bargain In "good faith." Excessive initiation fees are barred, as In the closed shop. Unions cannot use the National Labor Relations Board's proced-, ures unless their officers have filed : Non-Communist Affidavits, and un- less they have filed financial re ports, i They cannot call a strike during , the 60 day period when a new con- tract in being negotiated, and, they I may not contributa union fund to election campaigns for federal of fices. The provisions also apply to employers. '.'The proof of the pudding la in Ihe eating," and in the five years since the National Labor Relations Act was put on the books no unions have suffered except thosa whose leaders have refused to comply with the Non-Communist affidavit and where other unions hava bean certified in their place. Ualvs GRINDING 17.50 , ZIEGLER'S AUTO REPAIR 27 Main la-.nr.l txlIiX IN A JAM Jimmy Oaktmith, (our and one half Seattle, Waih., lad looks loberly at an ice cream cone a pasierby gave him while he weiti to ba (read from pipe. He wai trapped (or an hour while exploring with hit foot, A patrolman (right) com forts Jimmy while workmen dig to free him. Jimmy's story: "I tripped. First thing I knew, my foot slipped in." the Nov. 4 vote, according to County Clerk Waldo J. Bmlth. The total Is 11, me. or 1.451 more than were reglsteied for the June primary. i By parties, the Siskiyou registra tion is: ; Democratic 10.709: Republican 6.586: Independent Progressive 13, , Prohibitionist 8, Socialist S, Pro gressive 4, Townsend 2, Commu nist 1, and unaffiliated 538. j MAI. IN A service to honor the publication ot the new Revised Jmi uiiiI Hnbrrl V. Thornton, the "l,'f,'ul."rd ,v,;r"lu" '' "ly U'hlP party's cniullilutp for ntmrnrv gen- ' ' . "'.'"ll" '"'""I". I' . nnl lu niiiimini ril Iip will bp I ",e M11" Community Church. On llrre Hnlurdiiy ami Hiindny in fur- "ip sninp evening similar liner iRprnnce of his campaign. j church meetings will bp held In at -1 n . in,,,,.,, i. Kcheriuled .p " ! communities To , PreMdpnt Truiiiiin Is Tor about 15 minutes lipre. a stop over at the Hiiulbmi I'liilllc (Irpol. Hi train will bp niiiilnu Houi llir riorth nnd Is to arrive In Kliiiniilh If nils at K a in. and drpnrl nl M20 a.m.. ncrorillng to his an nounced Itinerary throughout Unltrd HtatPS and Clin anil. I Hp liK-al celebration will In clude Kliuiinlh Kails. Tulelnko, Mu I in, Mi'rrlll. and HriUrv. Hip Rpv. Oporgp M. Kliumnn. acting as urnrrul chuiriuan in Uic Matin urra. aiinouuced today that No snnouiu-P,,,.,,, o. whether lh j,. Xrtm:"....?l" (l.-w of Ashland. Jondrow is a atu. ., m.ilV. hi, tliP pxiipi- ntloii "rI" o "' ,"'l, "i the original iSiri fw. L. u thai ,p wH H"-' " Hebrew. His oulsliind. ain.ng local Drums u that Iip ' ,, uby , cted by his win. XrmYalk nSTslblv to oriv S W scholarship , ,he Unlvrr- form talk, iionsiblv his onlv one in Mv of K,nbllrKhi scotlnnd. at the Oregon tins inn. conrlunlon of his semlnarv course. '.President Truman has Mini t- oiip j,,, , ,Klllllir B)(Pr KUI yung lypvloiis VIMI to Klamath rails, on ippopr workpr In Houlhprn OrP- June li. Win. worn in- iu,w Billy Rose, Eleanor Holm ' Siarln New 'Family Show' NKW YORK 4i Hilly Tlnsr nwiuhtcl locks, nnd prt'dtcainrnts, on his rMniDii'-d uilr Sunday niK'ht Hid indirfrtly provided ihe public with n Uuprnmptu Know ponMbly rtvitllMK hlrt best hiuKC clforU. Die dnppr tdumman locked his wile, Eliitnor Holm, out ol Uic llrr ettorncy sHld shr hud k court order entttllntf her to legal poscv slon of the hou.se. Rosr's Hltnrney rfplied that she wan livtnn there only with Hose b permission and now had to ro elsewhere. Slrubel said Rose would pav her hotel bills. Then he Rsked to Ret her Munhnttiin mansion they onrc clothes. But Strube replied with mfnblr crowd nl the HI depot t mldnmht nd when no oloi) here was nchediilrd. CBS Hears For Station KFLW vnn. His theme will be "The Word of Llle in Living l.anuunge." The urogram will Include a nro- rpsnimml and recessional of the clergy and choir, reading a portion of llir new Revised Hlandard Ver sion of Dip Holy niblp along with similar readings from the Hebrew. Ori'i-k, and Latin languages and ili oni thp inn lur English transla tions, and the presentation ol four jennies o( the new Bible to repre sentative clllipns. and a litany of I lliHitk.iv,(M. nA rijll-rtlin A lilih Bible will be presented to the chiirrh with the most people In at tendance. Serving on Ihe Observance Com mittee are l.enn Street nnd the Rev. Oporge Milne. Merrill. How The Columbia Broadcasting Sys tem makes Us Klamath I'alls dp but this coining Monday over KFLW, with the Hrsl days program ming presenting the Lux Radio Theater and Arthur Godfrey. Laler In Ihe week a hall hour Hanson and thp Rpv. Mnrvls nrnuri.ni la In snllltP the svslrnl's 1 KPyner. IlllPlngP. A. R. DlCKsoll, new nfllllalps, Including KFLW. mgr. '7' "'"'" ,:a'and Ihe Rev niiiiuuin.cu un i"i v.. t,,in Copies of the new vprslnr. of thp llenlev. nnd the Rev. Arthur Rlre Ml. I.nke Churrh. Marion Monlore George M. Shuman. features are to be carried by the new ami nip i ; '. j Bible will be available nt the close icniuir wiin ii n, , 0f the service American Broadcasting Company ' local llstrnership Build the Iliisin, lha local pro-! grnm which has been curried )n the past lor one and one hall houra, will be reduced lo a one-hour show to tit in with new scheduling. Allcr i this week it will run from 8 to 9 p.m. each Tuesday. Borne of the lop programs to be aridPd Inclmlp My Friend Irniii, Llfp Willi LulKl, People aip Funny, What's My Line, Blng Crosby, Hul Ivwood Pluylioiise, Steve Allen Show. Meet Mllly. Mr. Keen, Meet the Mrs., Onngbustcrs, and others. Sunday's listening olone brings aAiiios nnd Andy, Hollywood Barn t)ance, Godfrey. The Whistler, Our Miss Brooks, Hallmark 1'layhou.se, Edgar Bergen and Jack Benny. Chandler said such lop ABC shows as Don McNeil's Biciiklast Club, Ted Maloiic, Hip top soap operas, the Lono Ranger, and oili er shows would be nialiiliilned dur ing UIC Wl-l-K. ABC's Friday nignt entertain ment will also be retained, Includ ing the aillette Fights, Top Uuy mid Indian Adlai Meets Harry Aboard Truman Train WB Adlal Stevenson boarded President Tru man's campaign special for a mo ment at Stanley. N.D. Hp was dressed as usual In a beaded bucksln suit and headdress ol feathers. Adlal Is an Indian, a one-time scout lor the Oros Ventre tribe. He's believed to be somewhere between 81 and 88 vPars old. He supposedly got his English langu age name when the grandfather of the present Democratic candldnte for President, also named Adlal Stevenson, was vice president un der Orover Cleveland. shared In happier days and the same residence she had barred to him in Oct.. 1051. He turned the stunt with almost al I the props and trimmings needed for a Broadway show. Thero were press agents and attor neys, newsmen and an audience. Mrs. Rose played nersPII, but hpr dapper husband turned his IIiips over lo a siiptioi'ling cast. j This is how it all came about on with sidewalks lor a singe, its lamplights lor spots: Hoi.r Saturday night broke Into the Dcekman Place house. His wile hurried hack to New York from Miami. Fla., to try to regain (Kis ses. ion ol Hie house. When she got here Sunday niglil and tried her key. it didn't work Hi the lock. She was barred just as Rose had been when she switched locks on hlni a year ago when their Impending sciwratlon was Just a rumor. More than 100 persons. Including newsmen, gaUierrd around and tnpd to hpar her lines as .she laler argued on the doorstep with one ol Rose's attorneys, Sidney Stru bel. Sirubel and four Rose-hired de tectives blocked her entrance Into the house. She was accompanied bv her lawyer, Walter Beck, and lour other persons. Rose hlmsclt remained Inside the house. "It ithe house! was awarded lo me." Miss Holm said. "It's not to be taken away." firm no: he would have them sent to her. Her attorney challenged the pri vate detectives, and Strubcl dared his opponent to have them ar rested. Finally Mrs. Rose climbed in her car and called over her shoul der: "This shows you how gallant my husband is how gallant Billy Rose Is." ex0'-: i4-10 ! Si Round - ,lu. BUTLER Steel Building A Product of Butler Manufacturing Company 1 1. .1 Industry Ready to occupy in days instead of weeks, for plant expansion or new construction. Fire-safe. Weathertight. Full usable space at lower cost per square foot. Longer life with less, maintenance. SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY HEATON MACHINE 428 SPRING AND SUPPLY Ph. 2-3427 The "Wonder of Nature" Flower Amoiinq MYSTERIA Grow Like Moqie Needs No SUN No SOIL NO WATER Onlv 25' each 5 for $1 beantlfal laltp mr m rate. I k I i Mtuatltnal imparted MV8 TKKIA will ' ffraw and blaam Indaori BMlotelr withaat an. sail r water. Jail pal tcveral an a table, wtndaw Udm r in a dilh or vaie. In a few weehf tbajr will bloom In everr nade mt blae fram aft lilac ta deep rojral parpla. " grrea aietni. tp to blaaaea per bulb. I'se I ir I Ufelaer as a r (eaus "llvinf" beaqaet yur ella inr ranm Uble and ! tha living raam. Ideal gifts far all flawar lay ers. S'tid SAc for 1, plas lOo far pot sge. handling, ar better still save ptiUft and mencT br ordering far SI. It far S3 ar S3 far M, ftll postpaid. It's goad Idea to order at lea it 13 naw becaaas If JO or der only a few, yoa're ears to want more and aur supply will ba gona C. O. D.'s welcome on orders- of fl or more. Every bnlb gnaranlead to bloom this year or money bach I Extra Gift with every (1 order, a colorful Imported French Lily bnlb (St order receive Z gifts! order S rHts). KRL'SE NURSERIES, Dept. 77?Ol, Bloom In gten. 111. Name . Address ... i i i PIANO LESSONS Arra tf) with ttacher now to ttartj your boy or (irl on Iho fnttrumont that it m joy for lift. You con ront lovely now Spinet piono for 9.75 monthly or o used plono as low os 4.00 monthly; In ithor cost you may, if you with, apply tha rent, for a raatonabfo time, toward purchase with no down payment necessary. Louis R. Mann Piano Co. 120 N. lib Hammond Orran rKZHrs Hi m vi cm -hi r , i mi uj . U II I l- Jl 1 IflU LMJ ItC . ' VS. f ft i Af . iiV?H i yf Owlo nnd Hnrrleil. SUITS HOCK SEATTLE 11 Two more Uimn hhluN docked here Monday Irom the Fnr En.sl. The Murine Adder hnd 1.791 nlmnrd. mid Hie Oen. Simon B. Bucknrr. 1.075. Amoim tho Burknrr'a pusscntterK wen 162 Cnnndlnn.s. BRAND NEW I ROYAL J Alt Mofcas In Sfoclt Try Them All I Smith Corona - Undofwood Romlngton t- Rond VOIGHT'S PIONEER Office Supply Co. ill Moln CONTROLLED IRRIGATION Doesn't costtoo. i ...iiPAYS! Profit 3 wqys- 1. RESTORE VALUABLE ACRES, now und (or ditch. i, to TILLABLE ACRES. 2. Enov PROFITS (torn th. cultivation of rh.to provlouily unuiod ocros. 3. SAVE on Irrigation labor aod wood-control FOR BIG JOBS OR SMALL JOBS, WE HAVE EVERYTHING YOU NEED; AND WILL GLADLY HELP YOU PLAN YOUR PROJECT. PEYTON I 035 MARKET ST. 11 &.."..ssss......s.saa......M, i CAMELS ARE AMERICA'S most popular ciga- " rette and they're first choice with many of the Big League stars. Camels have the two things that smokers want most mildness and flavor, pack after pack. Try Camels for 30 days and see how you keep right on enjoying their rich, full flavor and their cool, cool mildness, week in and week out! ALLIE REYNOLDS has been smoking Camels for many years. Allie says, "1 know how mild a cigarette can be. It's Camels all the way for me!" BILLY COX, Dodger inliclder, tried out different brands and has Ihis to say about cigarettes: "My choice for steady smoking is mild, flavorful Camels!" HANK BAUER, Yankee out fielder, says, "Camels have every thing 1 want in a cigarette mild ness and swell taste! My own 30-Day Test proved that to me!" "PREACHER" ROE, Brooklyn left-hander, tried different brands. Says "Preach", "1 picked Camels for steady smoking! They're mild and have the flavor, too!" VIC RASCHI, "The Springfield Rifle" of the New York Yankees, says, "Camels are my choice for mildness every time. And Camels' rich flavor doesn't tire my taste." CLEM LABINE, Dodger young ster with a lot of promise, tried Camels for 30 days. He found that, for steady smoking pleasure, Camels are just right. l1"' MICKEY MANTLE, youthful star of the Yankees, follows the lead nf veteran teammates. He gave Camels a try-out for 30 days, then stayed right with them. CARL rURILLO has saved and won many games for the Dodgers. After a game, he always likes to light up a Camel. Their mildness and flavor suit him to a "T. EDDIE LOPAT, Yankee south paw has tried different cigarettes. Says Ed: "I picked Camels for mild ness and flavor! No other ciga rette gives me so much pleasure!' CAMEL LEADS ALL OTHER BRANDS BY BILLIONS OF CIGARETTES PER YEAR! a!. Rijnoldi Tflbiew Cs Wlnilon-Btlm, K. C,
