Alia
(n
mm $wa
An fuifinririn rvt n t - r "t
Day's Rews
By FRANK JENKINS' ,
SENATOR CORDON, back In
Washington after a month in
hi homo iitiito, tolli a reporter;
till) 1'UClflC
Nortliwoiit tiro working out thulr
own problems mid wunt con
groas only to legislate within its
constitutional limits and luuve
IIim i-mmI In thnm."
(A. in tho L'rrut MAJORITY
of our Pacific Cooat people, thut
In undoubtedly trim. Wo have
our FRINGE, 08 elsewhere, Unit
thlnkii congress ahould legislate
everybody "chj
THE mimitor ny "congress
kids ltlf Into thinking 11 re
ceives lot more attention from
tho people of thin country thun
It doe'f und odds thut aonatora
and ropreaonlatlvca ahould be
MADE to go home l leuat twice
u viur.
, That, ho thlnkit, would (let
' Ihem out of Washington's "Kim
mo" ulinniiphorc nnd It group
pleasure luetic Into the purer
air of tlio wider open apoccs,
ulmrc. ho ativa. there Is a "flno
mm Illy of sanity nnd straight
thlnklnu thut Inn I nlwuyii no
prevalent In tlio nation's cup
Itul." . . .
THAT'S one rcuaon why wc
need to bring more of our
government buck to tho court
house und the atuluhouav. Screw
bulla tend to SHOAL UP In na
tiiinul cupltula.
Out in the country people
WORK for a living becuusc they
hnve a sound working know
Iodise Hint wealth la produced
ONLY by tho uppllcullon of
lubor to ruw mnterlula.
In the cities, whore tho big
shot go to do their SPLURGE
upending and their allowing off,
that isn't ao clearly apparent.
WE newapnper people and our
side-kicks, tho radio tribe,
have an iinforlunnto fondncas
for screwball dolnga. which
LIVEN UP the ncwa nnd make it
more readable. Still, If you'll
assay almoat ony newspaper
(particularly ony country news
paper) you'll find thut the solid,
constructive part of it outweighs
the fluff at least three to one.
, LONG this general line, In
cidental v. an Interesting de
velopment appears to be emerg
ing from llio news.
Strikes and other disturbances
teem to bo more muncrous and
. mnrn costlv in DIGGER UNITS
i' nv iNnuSTRY. Men and man-
gement aro CLOSER to each
other in the sinnllcr units, and
o find it easier to gci aiong
'A WEIRD story, based on cap-
turcd German records, shows
up in tlio war criminal trials at
Nuernberg todny.
According to those records,
nm..r lunched a funtustic scheme
to crciilo a nntion of 230,000.000
Uermun-a)cukliig people wllliin
the relntlvcly short period of a
century, ana in furtnerunce ot
this niudmun project ho not on y
.mrioH kllllnu off everybody
who didn't fit his pattern but
Issued orders to bring In half a
million young females from the
Russian Ukruino to servo us
breeding slock for lis now race
of supermen.
Thut shows whnt can happen
when screwbiills In national cap
itals get TOO IVHJUlt i-uwlii,
THERE is a touch of Jitters In
x China news this morning,
"nocnnnslble sources" (which
vnn will remember, is a device
lor quoting men who know what
Is going on Wlinoui puuing uium
on the hot spot) suy thut Russia
has asked for new concessions In
MANCHURIA. Including wldo-
unronri riuliis to commercial air
flolils nnd iolnt munugcmeilt of
as much u HALF of Munchuriu's
heavy industry.
Thot. If true. Indicates thut
Russia Is demanding a big finger
I in tho Chinese pic.(
UNLESS we are intelligent
enough to apply the HIS
TORICAL PERSPECTIVE, news
such as this will upset us and
moko us unduly SUSPICIOUS of
' Russia. , , , ,, ,
History tells us plainly that
ncwly-cmnncipnted peoples ore
filled with world-conquering
vim. The ragged French, after
tho revolution that freed them
. from practical serfdom, surged
all over Europe. Tho tread of
their marching feet struck terror
to EVERY THKUNE.
After OUR revolution, we
sprond swiftly from tho Atlantic
(Continued on FfO , Column )
Meat Cutters
t
Slash Demands
CHICAGO, Jan. 16 (P) The
AFT. Amalgamated Meat Cutters
nnd Butcher workmen, one of
the two unions involved in the
nationwide packing house strike,
today reduced its wngo demands
to a ID cents an nour increase.
Orlalnallv the union had ask-
ed tho equivalent of the CIO
demand of 25 cents an hour, but
calculated on the basis of $38
for a 40-hour week.
In a statement issued over the
signature of President Earl Jim'
crson, the AFL union, announc
ing it had accepted an invita
tion to confer in Washington to
morrow with Secretary of Labor
Schwcllcnbach, said that If the
companies accepted tho 15-cont
demand, normal operations couia
pe restored by Monday.
Iran Issue
Will Test
UNO Powers
Dispute With Russia
Forms Critical
Situation
By JOHN M. HKJHTOWER
LONDON, Jan. 16 (P) Nos
rulltih Entezam, Iron delegate to
the United Nations assembly,
said today his country planned
to appeal Immediately to the
new world security council to
resolve Its dlsputo with Russia
and prevent tho movement of
further red army reinforcements
into Iran.
Tho dclegato, formor Iran for
eign milliliter, said tho Issue
would be tukon to tho security
council us soon as it is in oper
ation, The 11-natlon council, of
which Russia is one of the five
powers with a veto capablo of
preventing council action on any
Issue, ia scheduled to hold its
first meeting tomorrow and the
appeal threatened to confront
the new peaco organization with
the first test of Its powers.
Tho controversy springs from
the Russian occupation of Azer
baijan, northwestern province
of Iran where a government haa
been set up wltii self-proclaimed
autonomous powers.
New Instructions
Soycd Hassan Taaulzudch.
Irunlun ambussador to London,
aald ho had rocelved now In
structions from Tehran last
night after his speech beforo the
general assembly, In which he
declared the issuo would not be
placed before the UNO at pres
ent.
Another member of the Iron
Ian delegation, former Foreign
Alnlster Nasrullah Entezam.
said tho new instructions called
for an immediate appeal to the
security council, which holds Its
first session tomorrow.
Exactly what approach will
be made has not yet been work
ed out, Entezam said. Cases may
be takon to the security council
by direct petition or through the
secretary-general of tho UNO
who has not yet been selected.
Tho Irnnlun developments
Imping up u a critical test
case for the peaco agency, over
shadowed all other UNO activ
ities and confronted Andrei Vi
ahinsky, soviet vice commissar
of foreign affairs and chief Rus
sian delegate, with a difficult
situation to tackle upon his ex
pected arrival tomorrow.
Telephone f ,o
16. IMS
PRICE FIVE CENT8
KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON. WEDNESDAY &
Number 10720
X
in
Leave Asked For
Sailor To Visit ,
21 -Year-Old Pet
DETROIT, Jan. 16 (P) Navy
officials were deciding last night
whether to grant emergency
leave to Signalman 2c Harry E.
Bennett, 22, to visit his 21-year-old
pet Boston terrier "Honey
Girl" which is dying at the fam
ily home here.
Bennett is now at Bremerton,
Wash., waiting to ship out with
occupation forces within a week,
but his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Klrkwood, have asked the navy
for special leave so their son can
see "Honey Girl" beforo he
leaves.
Already nearly blind, the dog
has been given less than two
weeks to live and a veterinarian
has advised putting her to sleep.
The terrier Is believed to be one
of tho oldest in the nation.
Fire Rages At
Refinery Plant
FINDLAY, O., Jan 16 (VP) A
fire raged out of control at the
Midwest Refineries, Inc., plant
today after an explosion caused
the death of two employes and
Ignited fuel tanks.
Four tanks of asphalt first
blew up, and the spreading
flames later exploded - three
other petroleum tanks.
All of this city's fire-fighting
equipment was being used in a
desperate battle to keep the fire
from reaching other tanks con
taining high-octane gasoline.
Tho wind was spreading the
fire toward tho gasoline tanks,
which contain 50,000 gallons up.
:l tells
A .o
DEATH
THREATS AFTER BLOW
Eagles Greet National Leader Here
If l Y J -,:
McNarney Halts
Troop Protests
FRANKFURT. Germany.
Jan. 16 IP) Gen. Joseph T.
McNarney announced today
that no more mass demonstra
tions by American soldiers
would be permitted in the
European theater without the
express authority of military -commanders.
"The mats meetings of sol
diers permitted without inter
ference because of confuiion
and apparent misunderstand
ing in the minds of many men
regarding the problems of re
deployment have served their
purpose." the theater commander-in-chief
. said in in
structions issued to all major
officers.
Mystery Veils
Torch Murder
Poss Stresses
Yets' Future
'7
This picture was taken at the Pelican cafe dinner given last night by the local Eagles aerie
in honor of Edward Pota, grand worthy president of the order, who visited Klamath Falls on a
coast tour. Seated, left to right Mrs. Poas, Poss, Mra. A. C. Frieten and A. C. Friesen. presi.
dent of the atate association. Standing. President Ed Burkholder of the Klamath aerie, and Mrs.
Burkbolder. - : r ' i: '
C Of C Backs
Bus Fare Cut
Klamath' chamber of .com
merce directors today voted to
support Pacific Greyhound com
pany in its application for a re
duced rate on Its, bus schedules
through here, which will be be
fore the state public utilities
commissioner at a hearing in
Portland January 12.
The bus company has pro
posed a basic rate of 1.5 cents
a mile, as compared with a pre
vious rate ot 1.8 cents. The new
rate, which makes the fare from
here to Portland $4.25, was put
In effect Jan. 1, and was upheld
by tho PUC pending the forth
coming hearing. Protestants had
asked Hint the rate bo sus
pended. Company officials told the
chamber that 'the company
wants to make 1.5 cents a mile
its basic rate throughout the
state, and already has that rate
on its Pacific highway sched
ules. The chamber rntes com
mittee, headed by George Davis,
said the committee recommend
ed suDDort of the Greyhound
application, and the directors so
voted. Paul Taylor, manager of
the Klamath tromc Bureau, may
attend the hearing in Portland.
Davis said that there had been
reports that Pacific Trailways,
which orjcratcs a competing
stage lino between here and
Portland (Greyhound goes by
the Willamette highway. Trail-
ways by Bend) would oppose the
Greyhound application. He said
he conferred by telephone with
Trailways officials at Bona, ana
they said they were opposed on
principlo to the Greyhound pro
posal, out migm not laxe iornuu
onnosltlon action. Greyhound
officials said that tho new rate,
where applied, had resulted in
notable Increase in business.
Cine Indicted For Grand
Theft, 9 Forgery Counts
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16 (P)
Alfred Leonard Cllne, 56-ycar-old
former convict of mysterious
connections with elderly wid
ows, today faced an Indictment
of nine counts of forgery and one
of grand theft.
The San Fronclsco county
grand jury Indictment came last
night. Cllne, also charged with
murder in Dallas and on four
counts for forgery in St. Peters
burg, Fin., is held in jnll here,
with boil set at $100,000. Assist
ant District Attorney Norman
Elkington said eight of the for
gery counts here involved stock
certificates originally issued to
tho late Mrs. Eva Dclora Krebs
Cliuc, wealthy Chicago widow.
The Dallas charge accuses
Cline of murder in the death of
a woman cremated under the
name of Mrs. Alice W. Carpen
ter, but police here say they ore
sure the woman actually was
Mrs. Krebs Cline.
Elkington said the ninth for
gery charge accuses Cline of
forging deeds to lots owned by
the late Elizabeth Hunt Lewis of
nonrby Richmond. She died In
1043.
Clino Is accused of grand theft
In the disposal of Mrs. Lewis
properly.
Police of four states investi
gating deaths of several other
elderly women have questioned
untie, a former cnoir singer.
By RICHARD A. O "REGAN
FRANKFURT, Germany, Jan.
16 iP) The 10-duy-old investiga
tion into the mysterious torch
murder of three U. S. military
government officers at Possau
has been classified as "top secret."
A high officer closely associat
ed with tlje case said he was un
able to exnlain why reports on
the slaying flowing into theater
headquarters nnd been given ine
U. S. army's highest security
classification.
Rumors circulated that an ar
rest had been made, but high of
ficers refused to comment. In
stead, the secrecy surrounding
tlie case was intensified.
One officer unofficially volun
teered the statement that he be
lieved the case might be an In
tra-army scandal." A report said
an American officer was under
suspicion.
Army investigators who have
wrapped the entire case in such
secrecy that so far not even the
names ana Hometowns of tne vic
tims have been announced offi
cially. However, they have been
unofficially identified as Maj.
Everett S. Cofrun of Washington
D. C, Capt. Adrian I. Wesseler
of New Rochelle. N. Y., and Lt.
Stanley Rosewatcr of Omaha,
NCD.
Arriving In
United States
By Associated Preis
Alexander Luft, T5, 422 N.
3rd, Klamath Falls, arrived
on Savo Island due in Seattle
-January 14.
Klamath Foils, arrived on
Emma Willard duo in New
York January 14. ,
A caDacity crowd jammed the
Eagles hall last night to hear
Edward Poss. Toledo, O.. grand
worthy president of the order,
who emphasized veterans' re
habilitation in a hard-hitting ad
dress. . .
He said that legislators must
be named who will follow
through with a program that of
fers more' than pencil and apple
selling to the returning veteran.
Poss also spoke at length
about the outstandine job being
done by Eagles at Portland, who
are conducting an aggressive
youth program widely praised
as a first class job in preventing
juvenile delinquency.
Eagles from Lakeview, Bend,
Roscburg, Medford, Yakima and
other points were on hand for
the event. A class of 67 from
Klamath Falls and five from
Bend was initiated, with the
Medford degree team handling
the ritual.
Poss, accompanied by Mrs.
Poss, came here by car from
Roseburg. Chief Recruiter A. C.
Friesen of the navy, Klamath
Falls man who is state president
of the Eagles, greeted Poss at
Eugene.
A dinner in honor of the dis
tinguished visitors was held at
the Pelican cafe Tuesday eve
ning. District Director Jack
Henry and President Ed Burk
holder of Klamath ' aerie ar
ranged the dinner. Poss left
early today for Sacramento.
USO Building
Changes Hands
Another important business
property transfer transaction
was disclosed here today, when
the USO building at S. 11th and
Walnut streets changed hands.
This large brick structure,
familiarly known for many years
as the Arcade garage, was pur
chased by Ben H. Trippett of the
Commercial Maintenance com
pany from Christ and Frances
Blanas.
The Drice was not "made pub
lic but is understood to be be
tween $60,000 and S70.000.
There will be no immediate
change in the USO set-up in the
lower floor of the building,
Trlppett's plan being to use the
second floor for his business.
The structure was erected in
1928. A. B. Epperson handled
tho transaction.
Warnings
Came Daily
To Admiral
Letters Received By
Naval Officer
In 1942
WASHINGTON. Jan. 16 (Pi-
Rear Adm. Husband E. Kimmel,
Pacific fleet commander when
the Japanese struck Pearl Har
bor, disclosed today he had re
ceived letters threatening his
life after he returned to this
country. '
Telling his story of the dis
aster at the first public hearing
he has been afforded, Kimmel
gave a senate-house investigat
ing committee correspondence
in which he related that such
letters reached him daily early
in 1942. He felt then, that his
"crucifixion before - the public
has about reached the limit."
He also told the committee:
1 The army and navy in Ha
waii corporated to a "higher de
gree" than in many other areas.
2 But, he didn't know that
the army . had alerted only
against sabotage just before the
December 7, 1941, attack.. .
3 -He -futilely " opposed the
prewar transfer of a battleship
division from the Pacific to the
Atlantic, and carried to Presi
dent Roosevelt a protest against
the proposed shifting of a sec
ond division.
4 The navy recommended
throwing the Japanese spies in
HawaU "in the jug" but the
army objected.
"One Kind of Alert"
Kimmel told the committee
he thought that Lt. Gen. Walter
Short, army chief in -Hawaii,
had only "one kind of an alert."
"What kind did you think he
had?" asked Committee Counsel
Seth Richardson.
"To put his people on the
alert," Kimmel replied shortly.
He explained that on Novem
ber 27, 1941, after Short had re
ceived a war warning message
from Washington, he had been
tola tne army haa gone on the
alert. Prior to November 5, he
said, the army simply had an
"alert on non-alert status."
"When they said they were
on the alert, I thought they
knew their business," he added.
"I had every reason to believe
so."
On November 28, he contin
ued, he and Short discussed "the
possibility of an air attack on
Pearl Harbor." He said he un
derstood then that Short had or
dered an alert against sabotage
Vamong other things" but could
not recall details.
Unions Will
Conifer With
Lea bor Chief
By The Associated Press
A nationwide atrike atartad today in the meat packing in
duatry but leaders of the 268,000 union workers involved agreed
to confer in Waahington tomorrow with Secretary of Labor
Schwellenbach in government efforts to halt the walkout.
Schwellenbach coupled hia invitation to a conference with
an eleventh hour plea for poatponement oi the walkout last
night.
However, leaders of the AFL Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen aald the request came too late to call off the
strike but agreed to attend the conference. Similar aceentanca
came today from leaders of the CIO United Packinghouse Work
era.
The strike, which threatened to put moat of the nation on a
meatless diet within a week and seriously deplete feed stocks on
' wnere uveiiocic already la lattened for market, was called
one minute after midnight in plants across the nation to aupport
union demands for a pay increase.
At 11 a. m. (EST) today, the CIO said the strike was in full
xorce, wun an lis iaj.uuu mem-t-
oers out in 140 plants across
WEATHER
(January 16)
Max. (Jan. 15) 44 Min. .'. 15
Precipitation last 24 hours 00
Stream year to date ..8.38
Normal....5.57 Last year....4.67
Forecast:. Probable showers.
500 To Attend
KPCA Meeting
Plans are being completed for
the entertainment of at least 500
persons who will gather Satur
day at the Marine Barracks to
attend the annual stockholders
meeting of the Klamath Produc
tion Credit association.
The meeting is called for 11
a. m., with lunch to be served
at the mess hall. The meeting
win conclude at 6 p. m.
the nation. Some 75.000 AFL
meat workers are involved, 45,
000 scheduled to quit work to
day and 30,000 others later.
Another 60,000 AFL members
in the retail trade were not involved.
Armour and company esti
mated 35,000 of its workers
were out by mid-morning;
Cudahy, 10,000; Wilson and
company, 9400, and Swift and
company, 15,000 to 16,000.
Receipts Down
A survey across the nation
showed meat supplies on band
were sufficient to last from
about one to seven days. Re
ceipts at principal livestock
markets have been down sharp
ly for the last several days.
decree Dressier, secretary ot
the National Retail Meat Deal
ers association, said if the strike
continued for a - week or 10
days it would "make the for
mer black markets of the war
period look like a Sunday
school picnic."
A report of violence came
from Swift and company's Kan
sas City, Kas., plant where an
independent - union is not on
strike. E. E. Phelps, general
manager, charged he was
hauled from his car by 25 or
30 pickets, beaten and forced
to . get a i permit to enter the
plant. - ( . . -, . i
Winnie Vants
Yanks Abroad
MIAMI BEACH. Fla..- Jan. 16
(P) Winston Churchill, Brit
ain s wartime prime minister,
said in an interview soon after
arriving here today he hopes
United States troops "are not
all going home because we are
not numerous enough to handle
postwar Europe alone."
"The armies have to be kept
in the field in order that all the
work we. have done to achieve
victory will not be destroyed,"
said Churchill, his voice clear
and firm.
Ht declared he always has
been in favor of the partition of
Germany "but that has not oc
curred except by the rough and
ready lines of military occupa
tion." Commenting on American la
bor troubles, he observed:
"I do not look for an increase
in labor disputes in Great Brit
ain because having voted over
whelmingly for labor, the peo
ple will take what they get."
Louis-Conn Tiff
Slated June 19
NEW YORK, Jan. 16 WV--Promoter
Mike Jacobs said today
that the heavyweight title fight
between Champion Joe Louis
and Billy Conn would be held In
New York s xanuee staaium on
Wednesday nieht. June 19.
Ending speculation over the
site for the first heavyweight
title fight in four years, Jacobs
said President Larry MacPhail
of the New York Yankees told
him construction work now
underway at the stadium would
make it possible to seat more
than 100,000 there.
Hitler Dreamed Of Vast
German-Speaking Nation
Harry Calls
Wage Talks
On Steel
WASHINGTON. .Tan 1R tan
President Truman today ap
pealed to CIO President Philip
Murray and Benjamin F. Fair
less, president of the U. S. Steel
corporation to reach agreement
u, ,ucu .-whi; uiapuie. .
.The president called the two,
who had- been discussing their
controversy in the cabinet room
of the White House, into his of
fice. He told them it was "vital
to the Interest of the country
that ' an. agreement be reached'
and that he looked to them to
make a settlement.
Press Secretary Charles G.
Ross said that Fairless and Mur
ray went into Mr. Truman's of
fice "soon after" their arrival at
the White House.
. Ross told reporters: " "
"Soon after the conferees as
sembled in the cabinet roonv all
of them went into the office of
the president where he spoke to
Mr. Murray and Mr. Fair less.
. rie torn tnem.lt was vital to
the interesf of the country that
ther reach an affreempnt in lh
pending controversy. They then
went back to their conference."
Mr. Truman aDDarentlv nlaced
no time limit for reaching an
agreement, although an industry
wide strike of ClO-Steel Work
ers is scheduled to begin at 12:01
a. m. next Monday.
Fairless. Dresident nf th TT S.
Steel corporation, arrived at the
east wing entrance to the White
House, by automobile just as
Murray, president of the CIO
and : ,of the 800,000 -member
Steelworkers' ' union, walked
over from his nearby hotel.
- Atier -tne- two met here last
Saturday, the steel strike was
postponed one week at the presi-
Fairless told reporters he "did
not know" how long today's con
ference would last.
The conferees had nothlntf
further to say as they went into
the cabinet room in the west
wing.
Drews Purchase
The Gun Store
. Sale of one of Klamath Falls
pioneer establishments, The Gun
store at 714 Main, was announc
ed this week when Prentice
Puckett disposed of his interest
to N. B. Drew and his four sons,
Greer, Frank, Cecil and Lloyd.
The Gun Store was establish
ed 35- years ago by Barney
Chambers. Seven years ago
Puckett, O. K. Puckett and Fred
Houston bought the business
and four years later O. K. Puck
ett and Houston sold their in
terests to Prentice Puckett who
has operated the store as sola
owner for the past three years.
Frank and Cecil Drew will
operate the store. The original
name will be retained. Drew's
Manstore will be under the im
mediate supervision .of Greer
and Lloyd Drew. The father of
the four, N. B. Drew, will re
main in both businesses in a
less active capacity.
NUERNBERG, Germany, Jan.
16 (P) The international mili
tary ' tribunal heard today that
Hitler dreamed of creating a na
tion of 250,000,000 German
speaking people within 100
years and ordered 500,000 young
female domestics brought from
the Ukraine as a step toward the
goal.
The court, trying 22 top nazis
as war criminals, received this
evidence in the record of a se
cret meeting of Fritz Sauckel
with officials of the ministry for
occupied eastern territories and
the nazi labor front September
4, 1942.
Sauckel, who was in chorge of
foreign labor, was In the prison
ers' box as the report was read
in prosecution of Martin Bor
mann, Hitler's aide who is being
tried in absentia although many
f
believed he died in the battle of
Berlin.
The record showed that Hitler
wanted the imported women to
be from 15 to 35 years old and
of appearances suitable for their
assimilation by the Germans.
To further the scheme, Hitler
ordered the suspension of a de
cree forbidding tne "illegal
bringing of female housekeepers
into the reich by members of
the armed forces.
Lt. Henry V. Atherton of Bos
ton, an American prosecutor, ac
cused another defendant, bespec
tacled Arthur Seyss-Inquart, for
mer commissioner for Austria
and later for the Netherlands, of
deporting at least 117,000 Jews
from Holland, most of them to
nazi murder camps.
He was accused, moreover, of
sending 431,500 Dutch to slave
labor in uermany,
KFLW Official
Wins State Honor
SEATTLE, Jan. 16 (P) Glenn
McCormick, general manager of
KSLM, Salem, Ore., was reelect,
ed president of the Oregon group
and Tom Olsen, owner-manager
of KGY, Olympia, president o
the Washington division' as all
officers were reelected by the
Oregon-Washington Broadcasters
association at the conclusion of
a two-day convention yesterday.
Others named were: Oregon
Marshall Pengra, KRNR, Rose
burg, secretary-treasurer. Wash
ington O. A. Runchey, business
manager of KOL Seattle, vlco
president; and Robert E. Priebe,
manager of KRSC, Seattle, secretary-treasurer.-
'
Pengra Is operations director
of KRNR at Roseburg and
KFLW, the new Herald and
.News station at Klamath Falls.