Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1947)
f FRANK JENKINS Sailor MALCOLM EPLIV Managing Editor UHBCMPTION RATES; currier jnonlh gl.oo By mall . y mall ...monm S1.0O By mall . .. monlhi t M .year Mli tnternd as second clues matter at the poatofflcu ot Klamath rails. Ore., on August 'M. IBOfl. under act of congress, March i, IS7S The World Today By DeWITT MarKENZIE AP Foreign Affaire Analyst THAT was gloomj estimate by Winston Churchill, Britain's wartime conservative prime minister, ehen he charged in a speech yesterday that England 'la being driven Into ruin and our empire Is being icattcred and squandered" by the present socialist rovernment. Curiously enough the news dispatch containing ihat statement reached my desk Just as I returned from a discussion on the status ot British socialism with one of England's clever women who Is visiting America. She Is Mrs. Mary Agnes Hamilton author at many books, a lormer member of parliament, a former governor of the British Broadcasting corpora tion, and currently chief of the American lnforrna-. Uon department of the British foreign office. Unwittingly Mrs. Hamilton had given Churchill a partial answer during our conversation- I had asked bluntly: -You ha vent yet demonstrated that socialism will work, have you?" No Okay Yet SHE agreed that the "Q. E. D." still had to be written on the proposition. Thereupon I Inquired what would happen if the socialist government, having Inaugurated widespread nationalisation, found It wouldn't work. How would the country pull out of that grave difficulty? "We of course are confident that tilings will work out all right." she replied. "However, the gov ernment is proceeding slowly and with great caution. Nationalisation will not be allowed to extend to a point which would cause disaster If It didn't work. Actually, the program ot nationalisation Is sharply restricted. tOovernment spokesmen have Indicated a program aiming at approximately 30 per cent of Industry being nationalised and the remaining SO per cent being left to free enterprise.) There Is no Intention of wholesale nationalisation, but, on the contrary, private Initiative Is to be encouraged. The time never will arrive when. If some part of the pro gram should go wrong. It couldn't be rectified." Leveling OH THERE has been a great leveling off in Britain, partly ihe result of a change In the social outlook of the country, and partly because of the terrific taxation which has wiped out the landed gentry to such an extent that the red-coated huntsman, riding to hounds with his cry of "Tally-ho," Is becoming something of an anachronism. Some of this change is due to socialism, although the metamorphosis started long before the present government was elected. Mrs. Hamilton declared firmly that the leveling oft process would continue, and ventured the view that the old school tie was much less in ev'den these days. Spud Acreage Figure Named TULELAKE. April 19 Siskiyou Mid Modoc county potato acreage allotments for 1947 have been an nounced by five-man committees of the agricultural conservation associ itlon of both counties, through the Tulelake Growers office, these acre axes to be eligible lor the govern ment price support program. Siskiyou county was allotted 3S00 teres and Modoc 4000. These figures So not indicate the total acreage to be planted since many of the grow ers will plant more than the allo cated acres. Some pre-plantlng irrigation Is being done befoie planting row Tops and much of the pasture land. clover and alfalfa land has already been watered because of dryness of the season. NEW EXCl'SE? SPRINGFIELD. Mass.. April 19 (Pi It may be a chemical known as malanin not dirt that gives a child's neck a darker hue than his face. Dr. Gene Welt fish of Columbia university's graduate school told a class at SDrimtfleld college that the t chemical is more abundant on the I neck. He ascribed that as the rea son many children develop what appears to be unscrubbed necks. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the acts I of kindness, messages ot sympatny and beautiful floral offerings tor our beloved father. Edward Wiley. Dave Wiley Ellen Jamison Mary Wells Lumber Issue Stalemated PORTLAND. Ore., April 19 oPw With the CIO International Wood workers of America and fir oper ators of Oregon and Washington stalemated over contract negoti ations, the U. S. conciliation service stepped into the picture today. Main issues were the union's pro posal for wage increases and estab lishment of a health and welfare fund. James E. Fadllng. union president, said the fund should cover hos pitalization, sickness and death benefits, and provide for the em ployment of siiiety experts. He esti mated it might cost employers T cents a man hour. SIDE GLANCES l cox. it iy ei aiavict. mc. T. la etc. u. a pat. per A- - 19 "Sonny's ideas certainly are changing as he grows a year ago this room was full of airplane models, and now took at what he has on his mind!" Static Br KELLY ROBERTS KADIO PllOURAMS . SATURDAY EVE, APRIL 19 KFLW 1450 kc. Sport l.ineep :IS riootelono Neers , a:S Werid rjaws Seminary e ie Kuuaath Theatre Glide d:S Sammy Kave Oreh. ?e Fameee Jery Trials ABC 1M I Deal la Crime ABC 1 ee Aeeerteaa Legion . g:IS Mesle ky regal M The Sal Maa ABC g:S - eree Oaaghaalera ABC :IS je Lrl.htea Neole Orck. ABC It.- glardeel Meledlee lM rreddy Mania Oreh. ABC 11.1 Klghl News Summary 11. as Slga Off 11:IS ltd 11:4 KFJI 1240 kc. DiTt Rese Orch. qeii Sheer Stephen Graham MBS Klamath Temple Red Ryder Crime Clah MBS Skeettao Works Glen Bardy News MB I Deaee Bead MBS Banff a Fish's Clek MBS Latin Ann. Fiesta MBS Let'e Deaee Cler. SymakT Orek. MBS g:ie : 7i3e S:ee . CIS lie S: ae :1S :se :4S 1:1S ie:ie ie:ts les li:ee 1I:1S I1:S 1L-SS SUNDAY A. M., APRIL 29 Charrh la the Klldereed Message er Israel ABC The Senlhernairee ABC fine Arte quartet ABC Richard Leiberl Sermens in Seng Calvary Ccaees Bikle Andilerinas ef Air Snnday Strings ABC Baymend Swing ABC Johnny Thempsen ABC Meledlesle Remember ABC Sammy Kaye Orck. Feet and Fletien ABC Presbyterian Charck Organ Meedt Benny Geedman Oreh. Snnday Morning Concert rugrim HeerMBl , d Latheran Hear MBS Glen Hardys News Mns Commander Seotl MBS Ralph Oinsberg Island Meledlee Viek Dsmeae Shew MBS Fashion Flaskee Three Sens Canary Fet Shew MBS ltre U:IS ISM lrM 11 S:ee :ie . tee 4:15 S;ee :1S SJO SUNDAY P. M, Worriers af Peace ABC The Tegabende ABC Amerlce'e Fntare ARC Are These Onr ChUdren? Week Arennd World ABC Darts far Dengh ABC Cennterspy ABC Deadline Mystery ABC Grestest Story Ever Teld Willie Plper ABC Hellrweod Steele Hsll ABC Sanday Evening Hoar ABC APRIL 29 News Matinee Crimes el Carelessness MBS Bense or Mystery MBS Tree Delec. Mvstertes MBS The Shadow MBS Quick as a Flssk MBS These Webstert MBS Kick Carter MBS Lee Erdedy Concert Reviewing Stand MBS Qnis Show News Uesdllne tewyer Qee MBS Dinner Dsnce SUNDAY EVE, d:tt News ABC :1S Bemetewn News S:25 World News Sommary t:SO Klamatk Theatre Gnide :IS Welts Lives On ?: Theetre GnUd ABC tit " a:ee Drew Peerson ABC SlISMon. Morn. Headlines ABC S:Sa The Green Hornet ABC S:5 " : Pal Norsk (er Hire ABC t:IS Lelghlea Noble Orek. ABC t: lt:0t Ceelne Gardens Oreh. ABC IS: Freddy Merlin Orch. ABC 11:00 Night Newe Summary KFLW 1450 kc. APRIL 2 Exploring Unknown MBS Double er Nothing MBS Gabriel Bestter Show MBS Lesve it to the Girls MBS Milt Berth Trie Chepel by Side ef Rosd Jergens Jourusl MBS Shlela Graham MBS Glen Hardy Newe MBS Roe Miller. Newe MBS Mischs Bsrr Oreh. Old Fashioned Bevreal Newt and Organ Meeds KFJI 1240 kc. - SUNDAY EVE, APRIL t KFLW 1450 kc. I KFJI 1240 ke. iis sign on " I1:1S I Sign OK MONDAY A. L, APRIL 21 S:IJ s AM Serenade so g:es Form Fare T OO News Bklsl. Edltiea ":IS Rogers Roandep T:je James Abbe Observes ABC :4 Zeke Msnners ABC ,UI Tke Bklsk Clak ABC g:IS " $M' S:4S - t ee Kenny Baker Skew ABC :1S " " :M Bkfst. la Hellrweod ABC U XtM Galen Drake ABC :I9 Date Witk Mrmdv 10 JO My Tree store ABC 10:43 - lt:U MlnUlnre Concert 114 President Trnman ABC 11:1S Slop and Skop 11 SO Clab Time ABC ll-M Ethel aad Albert ABC Meskal Reveille F. Bemingwsy. News MBS Rise end Shine MBS News, Besdline Teday'e Best Bnye Favorites el Testerdsy Fashion Fleshes" Tips and Tnnes llawsilsn Art Baker's Notebook Victor II. Ltndlekr MBS Addison Pelleller Skew Sene ef tke Pioneers Glen Hardr. News MBS Jackie Hill Skew MBS James Landry Sings Krno Rapee Concert President Trnman MBS Smile Time MBS Qoeon for a Day MBS MONDAY P. M, APRIL 21 t:IS tns !M S:e S:3S 1:11 1:&0 4:ee 4:15 4:SS 4:15 3. -as 5:15 S:3S 1:15 News Neon Edition I Cenntr Agent Speaks Gem Session I Mesie of Menkaltaa" I Tem'y Bartletl Skew ABC I - " I Cliff Edwerde ABC I MerrlU Time Vfkat's Dola' Ladles ABO Spotllgkt en R'weed ABC Bride and Groom ABC Ledies Be Sealed ABC 145 Matinee Reaaettfllly Tears Reanestfnlly Tonrs ABC Tennessee Jed ABC Terry aad the Pirates ABC Sky King ABC Jack Armstrong ABC Frank Hemingway ABC Melodloas Melodies News" Tenr Dence Tnnes Farm Front Jl Market' Checkerboard Jamboree Johnson FamUy MBS Matinee Sews Home Demenftratien Bill Gwynne Show MBS Rlckye Reqneit Mem. Bible Henr Tea Dance" Organ Masic Living Witk God Fallen Lewis Jr. MBS Res Miller. News MBS Ersklne Johnson MBS News MBS Hep Harrigan MBS Supermen MBS Capt. Midnight MBS Tern Mil MBS MONDAY EVE, APRIL 21 4.ee Spent Lineup t:15 Home Town Newe SrtS World Newe Summery t:3S Klem. Theatre Guide 4:45 Tour Navy Recruiter 7: so Symphony af Melody" 7:15 " " 1:U Sherlock Holmee ABC S:0 Lum N' Abner ABC 8:15 Managing Edltor'e Report S:SS The Clock ABC S:IS " eo Dre. Talk It Over ABC :I5 Report to the People ABC :. El Reneke Betel Orck. ABC t:l ' It ee Sterdnst Meledlee UM Red Nlckele Orck. ABC 110 Night News Summary ll:IU Sign Off HIS UM 11:11 KFLW 1450 kc. Gekrlel Healler MBS Quia Shew" Arennd Town" Dinner Dence Guest Stsr Millers Even. Classic Cisco Kid MBS Adven. Blcherd Davis MBS Folk Mutle or France Mutle ef the Masters Glenn Hardy. Newt MBS Mel Ventners Fict. MBS Let'e Deuce Henry J. Teyler MBS Newe Roundup dt Concert Musle Ae Ton Like It- Vet Wants to Knew MBS Jock Borrows Orch. MRS Denny Beckner Orck. MBS Aews MBS KFJI 1240 kc. Secretory Outlines Arbitration Plan ?Bfyii't1lrgWS yami' a.tl'aWJ...ljnl.ii4il'P llll.li I ,ee an .linnjui Mill, ee le)i 1 1 JM " V'I- W U' K Wf Setmtary ef Labor Lewis Schwellenbaeh Is gurro untied by aides as he outlines a plan to arbitrate a settlement of the telephone strike. Left to right: Peter J. Manno and William Martoils, conciliators; SchweUenbachi Conciliation Director Edgar L. Warren, and .lolin W. Gibson, assistant seoretary of . AP wlrephoto. 1 l ? I .2r lover. Newland Archer In tile (ay old days of New York. e e e Starting Monday over KFLW, a new show starring Ivan Dinners at the organ and Thomas Frrebalrn Smith as narrator. The show will be heard at 10:16 five times weekly, e e e Ethel and Albert begin their fourth year on the air Monday. Peg Lynch, creator of the family travails, also takes the part of Ethel. Commodore Don McNeill and chlef-whlstle-tooter Patsy Lee of the "Breakfast Club" prepare for em barkation on the NYFB Meadvllle, pride ot the New York ferryboat fleet, from where their Monday broadcast will originate. Patsy has been practicing lor her wmstle Dulllnsc lob for the past two weeks. This will .mark the first time that, the Breakfast Club has left terra firms in Its 15 years of existence. Also on the voyage will be BM 1 (Breakfastclub Magician, first class i Sam Cowling, cabin boy crooner Jack Owens and Aunt Fanny, scut tlebutt skipper. see President Truman is slated to make his annual address before the Associated Press luncheon in New York Monday morning at 10:45. The subject of his speech has not yet been ascertained. -see The story of how John the Bap tist loses his head over Herod's daughter. Salome, Is the basis of the "Greatest Story Ever Told" se quence for Sunday afternoon. For fine i.iuslc Sunday, the Sun day Strings at 9:30 a. m. will fea ture Paganlnl's Etude number 7, with Ruggiero Rlcci in the solo spot light. Also heard will be Pardave's "Negra Consentlda" and Bach's 'Blxt Du Bel Mir." The Sunday Evening Hour at 5 p. m. will fea ture James Tamburlnl In Haydn's "Concerto for Trumpet." Handel's Overture In D Major and Doh nanyi's Suite for Orchestra will complete the program. We were sitting peacefully in our favorite boltle last night listening to the Orson-Ezra-and-Deems com bo playing a soft lilting rendition of -uggin' and Chalkln'" when our peace was Interrupted by hear ing our name taken In vain, dur ing the lyrics (which are about how Bill Williams loves his big fat gal), accusing yours truly of being the guy "coming around the other way." The question Is, which one of Bill's fat gals Is he talking about? e e e One of the worst spot reporting jobs In radio occurred last night as Benny Leonard 'one of the greatest boxers of all time) lay directly In front of Bill Corum's mike after the Oiosa-Jlmlnez battle at St. Nichols arena and died of a heart attack. Bill was too stunned to even say more than "It's a terrible thing . . . It's a terrible thing." . . ." It was minutes before anyone knew what had really happened. Leonard was refereelng the match at the time of his death. e e Gene Tiemey and Arthur Ken nedy take the stellar roles In Edith Wharton's "The Age of Innocence," presented by the Theatre Guild Sunday evening. The story's about the eternal triangle of Countess El len Olenska, her husband and her iaw.wmv ifi ioie f V VI 'ABOUT IT, niTISt? I If AlfoT YOU IHtAIPieO i J I DON KM CALL- Bin Telling The Editor Letters printed kere mntl net be more then 5eo words In length, mutt be written legibly en ONE BI1IK el the peeor only, end meet be ligned Contrlbeliont following those relet ere wsrmly weieemeu. KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. (TO the Editor) The snow, the. snow, the beautiful snow I The guy who wrote It, he just don t know The misery and grief that a logger goes through. Trying to make a dollar or two. We fall R tree and It goes out of sight, -We gotta dig It out and our work isn't right. Our feet are wet and our hands are cold A little of this will make a man old. But It won't be long 'til the sun will . shine And the grass will grow beneath the pine And the snow will melt snd dis appear And then will come the spring of the year. So some people think snow Is pretty stuff. To us amber fallers. It's pretty damn rough. MARIE FIELDS. 734 Plum St. I'NSEEN BEAUTY I have never seen Crater Lake, Only gather from what you say That God summoned the angels And told them to paint It that way. And angels worked with rapture Around the lake of mysterious blue. That artists have tried to capture -With paints of many hue. They mixed at night While the moon snone bright. Their paints of mist and dew, They waved their wands Over the lakeside lands And froze It Into silvery hue. There, my dear, Is a garden Where angels have trodden That borders the lake ot mysterious blue. MRS. DOVEY FOSTER. Ashland. Mo., written to her son, ijurwooa roster, ruamain. r ails, i Austrian Frontier Debate Due MOSCOW, April 19 The Mg Four foreign ministers asreed today at the demand of Secretary of Mlale Ueorge C. Marshall In lake up the problem of Austria's frontiers to night. This Involved chiefly Yugoslavia's demand for southern Carlntltla, Russia has favored and the western powers have opposed this demand. A final deadlock on this Issue to night fallowing up last night's stalemate on tlerman assets would be about the only thing needed to bury the Austrian treaty for the present While Marshall aiid British For eign Secretary Ernest Bovln have not declared themselves formally far an Immediate wlndtip of the conference, both are widely report ed to be anxious to leave here as soon as Divisible In view of almost overwhelming evldenre that no agreement can be reached on either a German or an Austrian treaty. Marshall's move today appeared to be one more test to prove no progress possible without an almost Incredible change of policy on sonic body's part. The lilg Four got through three routine articles of the Austrian pact today, and while there was some shifting of positions on minor points and much arguing bark and forth In the two-hour session, In formants made It clear that noth ing worth while was accomplished. Medical School Head Passes PORTLAND. Ore.. April 19 (jv Dr. Thoinaa M. Joyce. a. nation ally known surgeon and head of the University of Oregon medical school department of surgery, died hero yesterday. while waiting for a class to convene at the Multnoman county nonimm. Known from coast to coast for his .um In -iiMMrv rir Jnvce also achieved recognition In Oregon for his skill In teaching others. Me was prominent In a number of medical organisations. a...ui..l.. ,ra the, WlrlOW: tWO daughters. Mrs. Richard M. Cole and Mrs. Susan Mulltna. all of Port land: and a brother, Judge M. M. Joyce. Minneapolis. Lost River And Bloody Point VFW Hold Joint Meet A Joint Installation of officers of Bloody Point auxillaiy and the Lost River auxiliary of VFW was held April 10. in Merrill grade school. Irma D. LaBarge. district presi dent, installed officers (or the com ing year with Mary Alice SUutny as president ; Marie Vaiknlts. sen ior vice president: Alverta Williams, Junior vice president: Melba Burrls, secretary-treasurer: Eva Hilt, chap lain: Eunice- Btoyakal, conductress: Rose Van Meter, guard; Dee Haw kins, Minnie Klrllcy and Ruth Morrow, trustees. Color bearers are Dee Hawkins, Ruth Mor row. Pearl Clark and Patricia Hlills. flag bearer. Anna Morrow and banner bearer. Minnie Klrtley: historian. Margaret King; patriotic instructor. Rose Spolek. Refresh ments of cake and Ire cream were served on beautifully decorated tables with spring flowers as cen tertileces. The regular meeting of the ladles auxiliary of VFW was held III Bo hemian hall. April S. with Pearl Clark, president, presiding. Four new members were Initiated. Pearl Wood. Pauline Ware. Sadie Morrow and Ruth Henderson. After the meeting a pie auction was held and the men bought the pies. Proreedj will go toward furnishing the kitch en In the new clubhouse that the men are building. Classified Ads Bring Results, KRAI.D NSWS, Hltmttk relit, Ore. SATI'RIMT. Anil It. Its. Pegs Pent CARNIVAL B Dick Turner X n - I I con I nit ev uis iievicg. KHMtu.1 HT. are. f "You my ts well go back to your Sunday golf, Elmo I can't have you hollering 'fore In your sleep during the sermon!" Rescue Worker In Texas City Picks Up $10 Million TEXAS CITY. Tex . Aurll 19 (I1 The next time Paul Htokra f Hula a dollar bill on the sidewalk, he may not even stoop to pu-k It up. Yes terday he found loooo ooo. Hlokea, a Houston. Tex., man, has been putting In : hours a day as a rescue worker. He was probins the ruins of the Teiaa Lily Termi nal Railroad company when he came arroea Hip romuany safe. It looked like a safe cracker had used loo large a load of nltro on It. It was a messy Job. but effi cient Inside was a mass of paper. Slukea took thrin to W. H. Sand berg, vice president of the company. "Thank Cod for this." Hnlnlberg said. "This la seven million dollars In company fire Insurance policlr. He gave Stokes the keys to other rooms and asked him to look around again. This lime Hlukrs took a sheet Willi him He entered room after ruined troom. When he came back, he had more paper. They were too individual pollclra of workers, and Baiidbcrg sulci they amounted to over S, 000.000. "I had a sheet full of them," Stokes said, removing Ws till hei- HIGH PRA18E KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. tTo the Editor! The music department of KUHS presented its annual con cert last evening and Brother, If you missed seeing it you missed something. I said seeing It. If you heard It over the radio you lost the best part. You've got to see those kids in action to really ap preciate 1L A cast of 360, as many as 175 on the stage at one time; playing and singing, everything from negro min strels up or down. The stage arrangement was clevei and artistic. Not a single motion or expression to detract and the con centration to the director was per fect. The directors used sll the curtisles In appreciation of the ap plause of the audience and. respond ed with encore after encore. If I didn't tell you before, I will tell you now, or again, If you missed it Brother, you missed something. I'm going again tonight. OLIVER SMITH. sOMCo Has Available For Immediate Delivery Windows Screens Moulding Trim Store Fixtures Cabinets Doors Frames Hardware Garage Doers Southern Oregon Manufacturing Co. Ill Foyne Ph. 7581 Your Home Mortgage Should Bs Protected, met and wiped his forehead on Uis sleeve ol a while Jacket. Hniidoers said the I r recovery would sliced up ateiia in recovering Inauraitre trriuetulutisly. Slake earlier had helped recover S bodies. Kla had been In the first floor of the terminal, and Htokra said "there's more there, but wa need heavy equipment to get to them." Forester Here M. L. Tedrow. forrstrr till the stliierviaiiry staff of the Kottuc Itlvrr nations! forest at Mettford. Ill charge ot rnnge man agement and fire control, was In Klamath Falls Thursday and Fri day of this week, discussing linulng plans and oilier administration mailers. 3 nsT jj I m M ,M 9 m u HL'MIAV 1:0 P. M. XhQ GUIIO GENE TIERNEY In "AGE OF INNOCENCE" If Fl V 111 k f I ABC American Broadcasting Company HEAR Dashiell Hammettis wnw TONIGHT and very Saturday night Don't miM Dashiell Hommstfi fatcl noting, fabulous charocter, the Fat Man, In an exciting new adventure broadcast at thii new time every Saturday night. Saturdays 8:30 P. M. KFLW-ABC American Bros ('.siting Company IQVE- (AS'I "z) NkVE-R'--jL: fi-OVEP BEFORE' ' THANKS to") lrJ2!! V vh V BALSIGER
