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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1937)
PAGE FOUR IBE KLAMATH NEWS KLAMATH KIWI PUBUSHINO CO, riblUhart 'RANK JENKINS .. MALCOLM IPLET , .Editor .Managing Editor Pnhllahed .very mornlnf except Mondsy by The Klani.to New. PubKhta, Comp,"t E.pl.d. .nd Pin. r..u. KUm.th Mlt. Official paper ol City of Kl.m.th r.U. nd Klmth County. News Behind The News By PACT, MALLON World copyright. 1937. by Klnf Fe.ture. Syndicate, Inc. All right, reserved. Reproduo Hon in (ull or In part trlctly prohibited. THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON SIDE GLANCES " SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier, month Delivered by carrier, year Dellrered by mall, year, county Dellrered by mall, oumue .$ .5 $.0 .15.00 .00 Subscription. pyhle In .dv.nc Entered aa ..cond claw matter at the post office at Klamath Falla. Orecon. November It. 12. under act of March i. 18.9. Represented nationally by ..uniimiv CO.. Inc.. San rrnclco, New York. Detroit. .-.:. -, c. i i. Port and. Cblcaio. Y.ncouver. o. v Cop." of ThY New. and Herald, toother with complete Inform. tlon about the Klamath Fall, market, m.y be obulned for the asking at ny of theee office.. Member Andlt Bureau Circulation. Telephone 1000 Coast Scheme Tabled THE action of the Oregon Coast Highway association at its meeting in Astoria, tabling a resolution calling for $5 000,000 expenditures on the coast highway m five vears. is noted with pleasure in sections of the state Where the scheme was arousing a vigorous resentment. Chairman Henrv Cabell of the state highway commis sion told the coast association that in view of the recent expenditure of $6,000,000 for bridges on the coast road, the association cannot immediately expect further allot menU. The press report of the meeting said he mentioned as two other badly needed projects "the Pacific high way between Roseburg and Grants Pass and the Old Oregon Trail reaching nearly to the Idaho line. To that we add that the Klamath Falls-Lakeview highway, for one, certainly should be put into driving shape before there is a new splurge of spending on the coast highway. In fact, because of the years of neglect this road has had, it deserves consideration before a lot of other projects whose supporters are clamoring for attention. . The recent talk of a $5,000,000 expenditure on the coast road in five years was setting fires of rebellion in the interior. As long as such important service roads as the Lakeview highway are in such shape as is that road, the highway authorities cannot with justice dole out any such huge sums for the coast highway as the people over there were demanding. Politics Stirs ON his current visit here. Congressman Walter Pierce confirms what everybody has known all along, that he will run for congress again next year. Last weekend another democrat, Governor Martin, hinted pretty strong ly that he will be in the race for re-election, although he made no such definite statement as did Mr. Pierce. Ex-Mavor Willis Mahoney is certain to run for some thing, probably for the United States senate. State Senator U. S. Balentane Has aireaay stajea inai ne win in an prob ability run for congress, which, if he is nominated by republicans and Pierce wins the democratic nomination, will make him an opponent of Pierce in November. 1938. Henrv Semon seems likely to run for re-election to the legislature. What Harry Boivin will do is still a oiipstion mark of the Dolitical future, but it's a pretty sure thing Mr. Boivin will remain in politics. Perhaps he, too, will run for re-election to the lower house, which he served as SDeaker at the last session. Locally, the picture is somewhat the same, with in cumbents in general expected to seek re-election or to run again for another office a step or two up. District At torney Blackmer, Mayor Richmond, County Judge George Grizzle, and Countv Commissioner Roy Taber are lead- inir officials whose terms expire. Chances are that the 1938 openings have likewise awakened ambitions in the hearts of a crop of new ottice-seekers. WASHINGTON. Oct. 1J fan ciest of .11 y.rnt now being folded on a credulou. public .re the once .bout Mr. Koosevelt haphaiardly "rushing headlong" Into his peace quarantine attitude. The state department wss fl.b- herg.sted by his words!" they ssy Premier Hull did not know what his leader meant by 'quarantine.' " "The Chicago speech was released In Genera six hours before Hull saw It!" "State department dumb founded!" The facts .re these: The Chicago speech was frsmcd more than two weeks before Its delivery at a conference In the Whit House attended by Mr. Hull. Ambassador-at-large Nor man D.rls sod Mr. Roosevelt. The msln Instigator of the speech wss none other than Mr. Hull himself. The reason why Hull wanted the president to make It was be cause he (Hull) had been saying just about the same thing in his milder langusge and no one would par sufficient attention. The wording of the speech wss gone over so carefully that the president was not even permltttd to use the word "aggressor" lu denouncing Japan becnuse he might thereby have forced himself to use the neutrality act which they all wanted to duck. CAREFILLY CHOSEX It may now be related authori tatively that the word "quaran tine" was the most carefully chosen of all the words used by the president. Its use originated In the fact that the League of Nations hss instituted . system of coopera tion whereby the nations of the world Jointly have moved .gainst the spread of cholera and other contagions diseases. The U. S. hss Joined that move. The thought took form in Mr Roosevelt's mind that he wanted to move In just that way, and Just that far. In backing up the other unwarlike nations of the world in their moves to protect them selves against war. by Gorf Clark tvt syry imtttm a-wr. Us ' r , , tM-tM, , if the.rmy Is unable lo build ....I... nerhsps. will con nect the ho.dl-.nd. wllh Tkh.r rock and give ours.. ----protection lo so "' w,,u allroad. ' n aaeu. Octal J The Family Doctor 1 KLAMATH FFfl BOYS "You go hunt up some kindlin'. I won't have you choppin up any more of the house." INVITED TO PARTY" How extensively It was nil worked out In advance Is shown by the official preparations which were made for timing lu release. It has not been published, but. before tho speech w.s delivered, this government sounded out the other signatories of the nine power pact to learn Indirectly what reaction might be expected. The move was made this way. The other signatories were per mitted to understand that the U. S. would be willing to sit down with them in case . nine-power conference w.s called. Of course this hint wis .11 that was needwl to start the Invitations rolling from the league. It was like in viting ourselves to . party. Ten Years Ago In Klamath GAINING Its rightful place In the spotlight of commerce, the Klamath netted gem potato today scored . thousand per cent when Allan Pollock, superinten dent of .11 dining car and res taurant service on the Southern Pacific system, .fter two dsys' Investigation and examination, rendered decision that will cause the Klamath netted gem to grace the tables In cars and res taurants on the Southern Pacific railroad. rirm In the belief that there .re st least 2000 eltliens of Klamath who sre ready to Join the Red Cross, SO teams will (are forth tomorrow to put Klamath over the top In the annual roll call. "How many deer have been shit? I don't know exactly, but my guess would be between BOO and 600 In Klamath," said Game Warden Marlon Barnes today. "The slaughter has been terrible, and most of the deer have been shot by people from other parts of the country, who take our wildlife and leave nothing but their thank, behind." Ethiopians fast nearly two thirds of the year. Faithful mem bers of the Ethiopian church are bound to six fast periods, which range from 15 to 56 days in dura tion. During these fast periods, they must eat no flesh, butter, milk, nor other animal product. In 1752. when the Gregorian calendar was adopted in England, people went to bed on September 2 and .woke on September 14, the "longest night" In history. Requirements of an American thoroughbred horse are that the pedigree contains 5 uncontamin .ted crosses. The average pedi gree traces throuch 16 to 18 crosses, however, and some have .s many u 25. About one-fourth of the an nu.l production of gold la used for coinage. SAID IT JULY IS Public records tend to substan tiate these facts, if anyone will take the trouble to Investigate them. Mr. Hull made his first state ment regarding the new policy on July 16, but the significance was not apparent then. His words were: "We believe In cooperative effort by peaceful and practicable means In support or tne prtnci pies hereinbefore stated." And his principles therein before stated were: "There can be no serious hostilities anywhere in the world which will not one way or an other affect Interests or rights or obligations of this country. . Then on August 22, Mr. Hull again said the U. S. believes International cooperation for the purpose of seekng through pacltlc methods the .enlevement of the objectives set forth July 16." He also then wanted to "make effr-c live the policy of peace" in the Far East. At New York, Sept. 15, Mr. Hull's prophetic words Included these: "A policy of complete Iso lation from the outside world would, in its ultimate effects, be as Ineffective as the opposite ex treme of Ill-advised and unneces sary Intervention In the affairs of the world would be unwise." Thus was the spade work per formed for the sowing of the president's Idea. war .11 REASONING BEHIND IT But the most Important sig nificance behind these facts Is their pointed hint to Ihe rea soning behind the policy. They contain some answers to the cur rent speculation about limit, to which they will go. First Mr. Hull and then Mr Roosevelt seem to h.ve become convinced that their old policy of Isolation nd the new congres sional policy of the neutrality act would not do. They discharged the neutrality act on the ground that it would not keep us out of war. Rightly or wrongly tbey concluded that in the case of the Far East, an embargo would nurt Chma, the defender, rather innu Japan, the aggressor. They kntw about Mussolini's submarines tak ing mysterious torpedo shots at shipping around Spain. They saw the lineup of Japan, Italy ana r.ermsnv being lormea .gainst the democracies or tngiana sua France with Russia on the side of the democracies, but untrust worthily so. If w.r developed out of h.t kind of lineup, they Judged that fhe V. S. could not keep out of It. At le.st, they thought It would be harder than In 1914-ie wnen onlv Eurooe was Involved. This time, there would be around us. Br strengthening the nana or the democracies they might swing ihe balance to the point of fright ening the dictator. Into peace. REVl'LSIONS NOTED Alt through this authoritative version of what happened you will find the thread of revulsion against the U. 8. taking the lead ership in the move. It timed Its action to let the league be the leader. It declined to let w.sn ington be used as the meeting place of the nine-power con ferees. Come what will, the ob vious Intention is only to uphold the hand of others. And there seems to be . etch even in that. A similarly pointed revulsion Is noticeable against boycotts and embargoes. CONGRESSMEN ON PROBE MISSION IN SPAIN SEE RAID (Continued from Page One) O'Connell In the lobby of the Vic toria hotel the only illumination was candle light while the rebel bombers roared overhead Bernard and O'Connell plan to travel through loyalist Spain In tervlewlng Italian and German prisoners of war. They will give in rmnrrii their report when ihev return to Washington. O'Con nell Is the "baby" member of the house. 28 vears old Loyalist authorities told them tht the raiding bombers, which came over the city shortly after ther arrived by airplane from los inn... France, undoubtedly were evidence of "fascist Intervention' in Itia Knr. The O'Connells- home Is In Butte. Mont., and Bernard Is from Eveleth, Minn. NATIONAL LABOR BOARD REPLIES TO UNION CRITICISM WASHINGTON. Oct. 14 CUP) The national labor relations 'board, replying to Ishor criticism, said tonight It hsd "never entertained the hope" It could satisfy war ring labor factions. The board's statement, . direct answer to Amerlr.n Federation of Labor charges that the board fa vors the Committee for IndustrU Organisation, wss released while the C. I. O. In convention at At lantic City, had under consider.. linn a resolution accusing the board of leaning toward the Fed eration of Labor. The bo.rd ssld "the conflict be tween the two msjor Isbor organ isations may tend to ohscure the fundamental reeull. of th. bo.rd s operations under the national labor relations set." 'N.tur.llj'. the bo.rd'. deci sions as to wh.t constitutes the proper unit for collective bargain ing cannot completely satisfy both the American Feder.tlon of L.bor and the Committee for Industrial Orgonization as long as the craft industrial union Issue continues to divide the ranks of organised labor." the statement said. PORT ORFORD LINE TAPS RICH AREA, SPONSORS CLAIM (Continued from Page One) dent of the company, said at an Interstate commerce conimiuvu bearing here yesterday. The mountains surrounding the Rogue river, which the road would follow, were described as potenti ally rich In mineral deposits In cluding chromitc, copper, coal inH iron In commercial quantities. r.hl nnnosed the effort of sponsors of the C.llfornl. and nrnn coast line, which would evtend from Grants Pass to Cres- eent CltV. C.I.. to have th. ICC revoke the certlflc.te of conveni ence nd necessity previously Is sued the Gold Co.st Interests. Gable said his proposed route would have n verge gr.de of . quarter of one per cent .nd estimated Its cost at .bout "J.If that of the Gr.nt. P.ss-Crescent line. He said Improvement of the Port Orford Jetty would be neces sary to the success of the road. OFF FOR CONCLAVE Alden Hruner of Mon.ns. and T,,m Rlsckman of Henley left Thursdsy morning for Tortlsnd where Ihey will Join other FFA members for. trip to the national Future Farmers or Allien.-. .i Kansas City. Mo. Sev ers! sightseeing tours h.ve been scheduled .long the wsy. i.teiates will tr.vel In . special cr to Green lllver. Wyii.. where the car win ue cu. ..- ....... ......i.i train, arriving In liinii ni'.-v Denver .1 noon Saturday for i ih. eltv. The delegate will arrive In Kansas City Bunds)' On the return trip the Oregon group will visit Topeka. and then swing south to resell W I'aso. Texas, Friday morning- A day will be spent there to allow Irie trips to Juares. Mexico, lit i i .'...., anil sort nnaa. nan . . d . ..- - - ut.i . Resuming their journey r . night. Ihe delegates win v ... .1. lh..eim. Alls., to speud Saturday night In Los Angeles before turning up tne cossi Fi.ncl.co .nd ba.k &roan Klamath delegates will re.cn Klamath F.ll. Monday morning Orlolier 26. Hruner and Blackmail, who wou (he trip as a result ot outstanding work in FFA projects, will keep a diary of events on the route snd will be called upon to describe their experiences before hlgn school student bodies, grange .nd service club groups, ss well s .1 FFA meetings. CIO TO SUPPORT STABLE FARM PRICE ACTION , (Continued from Page One) This I. Ihe third of lerlei of .nicies In which vr. Moms Flshbeln discusses Industrial dis eases snd the way. In which the worksr'i heaitn may Ity 1)11. MOItltm KIHHIIKIN Kdlior, Journal or m Asm-m-sui Medical Association. ol HVSela, th. llewllll .lagann. OSK of the .tr.ngesi m o rupallonal dlse.see Is t o--.n.,1 roninressed tr dlse.se, or caisson disease. Blnee men h.ve been sinking caissons ior oria.es. piers snd suhmsrlne tunnels, this .nBa has been . factor. Compressed lr Is ussd lo keep ..l.r or mild OUt Of th. pl.C. Ill which the men .re St work. The water .nd mud r kept out by raising the pressure of air In the workroom to . figure .bove that At iha water or mud which presses sgslnst the shell of the workroom. If the pressure Is kept sufficiently high, there Is always some oulw.rd le.ksge of .ir rather than . le.k.g. of water Into the room. Human beings, however, .re not bum to live long under such conditions In fact, they h.ve In h .aneclallv prepared lo work i.r aiirh conditions even for short lime. For thl reason It Is customary Mr tne wnrser 10 ol eoma accustomed lo the com- oressul air gradually. When a healthy, normal per u nteri an .Ir lock or t.nk In .hi.-h ihe treasure la raised, he rim notices an effect In his ears. He ran ovenonie this effect by .aiiowlnc or by holding hi nose and blowing. If he falls to do this, he may actually h.ve . rupture of the eardrum. Esperl ence, workers protect them selves siitomstlcally by sw.llow- Ins or by notaing me noa aim blowing whenever iney .re o. Ins Into . high-pressure ch.m- ber. L - . I. Impostibia tT Q cannot hl. ' nr. . Ii, . r uriGi.fc - press on ..i "ti . lb. work., t, b Pres..,!'.?"', them on sitis 1 falls, M" Ii. " a ,.. , compressra si, ,.' J m. irmwon, from pl.sa.ni Because el Ihe blood sr., ,1" N body dlssoi,, H amount nt sir. ". '"""If 4ieJ lng o(f tb. bloo?. v.rlou. pan, .fZ N When (he Ir 4 tnms of , M develop It oi cntiiDraii i With T? prostration, constriction cully with times even TODAY Irene DlllillE'hlelvyn DOUGLAS "THEODORA GOES WILD" TRAVEL, "DUDE RANCH" NEWS GEORGE JESSEL ACT TODAY AND CONTINUOUS SATURDAY SATURDAY HI. ?' ! It MrtO , these symptom, , ,3 those of Intnti..,,.."! er. hsv. (M th,1 those near th.. Ii whl wss wront. For this rssioi j auaseaieg ID ..,1 pressed sir shouUj itJ tags atntlng their a.J the location ol tht tJ room so I hat tk J mediately pt , the pressure niuj , suffer serious ijmy,. It Is knows that these symptoms ti J ii me wuratr m .. K.I.. - ' . atimv uiyitrn, n- Industries arrini,Btl( to recomprvta van. end to aupply th.a J wnen ttia cusoltloi i, son dt'ease ocean NEXT: Wornes . resolution expressing "deep n xleiy at . delibor.tely conceived and spreading program of civil rights violation." The ststenient said such "violations'' s the Chi cago Memorial day killing of 10 steel workers constituted . men ace to Ihe labor movement gen erally a well as to tne demo cratic Institutions of our coun try." tn another resolution the con ference condemned conduct of the Chicago police on Memorial day as . "dlscrare lo any com munity making even a prcienao of being civilised." The first action today was to authorise CIO unions to extend financial help. If possible, to Ihe , International Woodworkers of ' Oregon, whose representative. Al Hurtling, said members hsd been locked out by an AFL boycott at Portland .nd needed .id. Permanent Policy ! Adopting . permanent nation- al policy for tho first time, lead- , ers unanimously approved a reso lution esterday to cooperate with employers In administration of collective bargaining agree ments which, they said, must be written contract.. There were vociferous clamors from some delegates to the CIO conference, principally from au tomobile and west cosat marine workers, that "unw.rr.nted" e tlon. ot employer, frequently msde drastic union action such ss sll-down strike. Imperative. Answering criticism from some elements of Industry, lllllman ssld the organisation should de velop a "sense of confidence thel labor will not Interrupt or dis turb lbs functions ot Industry." During . recent western gr.s. hopper plsgne, someone .dvlsed the stricken fsrmers to eat gr.es- honoers on the theory, doubt- leas, thst turn-.bout Is fair play. Ants are the dominating ere. lures of the tropical (ureal. LITTLE 00mJ ASTORIA. Oct n Olsen. 7i. hacamt a : ed Wednesdsy. HlJ when . hose carl from the Astoria tin pulled up at ths fin he attempted to (Ol.l) IK Ull CHICAUO. Oct. II f' erners buttoned ii tlan todsy with ths Mta weather, Abnonamj per.tures prevstleifir the nation ssal si mountains. POPEYE CLUB PEUC SATURDAY MORNING e9 DOORS M PALS! A GIRl! A BABY COUGAR! AND A i rcinmt mm j STARTS TODAY CONTINUOUS SAT. and JH REX BELL IN 111 WEST OF NEVADA" WITH JOAN BARCLAY AL ST. JOHN I 77 Afttf LOOSE tV TODAY I . vlfN r JKW. , 1 1 AND GONE C r h TWO LOVERS IN A RAH! RAH! Hrf' 7 GANGLAND TRAP If, th champion yHrffS face th und.rworld't 1 1 -1 i m , 1 1 - yyHJ Vil (0 F mWk I m TsV - ws.-.sfjWP . wj- HaaW SassssssSK ri afew I COLOR CARTOON (wlfcK Ufl1-TkVll I J latesTnews fib OISSSMM ROCHELLE HUDSON CESAR ROMERO BRUCE CABOT EDWARD NORRIS COMEDY I UJ.l L 9A NOVELTY RAINBOW TRAVEL NEWS