MONDAY, rtB. 9. 1943
PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON
FRANK JKNKINt
tdllor
Fnlarad aa Mcond ela.a mailer at tha poalofllca ot Klamath
Sella Or., on Auguil 30 lttofl, under act of cougreaa,
Mtrcn 1B1
aUBk'CIIIPTION IIATTSl
Br carrier monlh 1 00 B maU monthe JJ Jl
By mall H-inonlh H OP Br mail ' M0
MEMIltR OF TI1K ASSOCIATED HUI
Tha Aanoclalrd Pre, la entitled exclusively lo lha una
for rapubllcallon ot all the local naua printed In thu mi
papar, aa well a all AP new.
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
NAVAL AIR STATION, SEATTLE (Special Cor
respondence) At smooth and beautiful an air
trip as one could take any time, anywhere, ended
tonight at this handsome, sprawling installation on the
shore ot Lake Washington In the northern precincts
of SealUe.
It was the first leg of a Journey that tomorrow Is to
put us on board the USS AJax on a "civilian orienta
tion" cruise down the Pacific coast.
. It was an auspicious beginning lor
our Jaunt, that flight over the
snowlields of Central and Northern
Oregon and Western Washington,
that began after noon In Klamath
Falls today iFriday. February 6)
and ended Just at dusk In Seattle.
My Klamath companion on the
Journey is State Legislator Henry
Semon, the Henley potato farmer
who knows the fore and aft of a
potato digger Just as I do the part
and starboard sides of a typewriter
but not a lot about ships. An
other landlubber, Flavel Temple, a
Portland hotel man. Joined us in Portland, and I
understand two or three othei civilian citisens will
Join our litvle party tomorow morning before the AJax
alls with us from Bangor.
The navy picked Henry and me up at Klamath Falls
this time. Commander Bert Creighton of Seattle naval
air public. Information office came with the two
motored Beechcraft that put down on the Klamath
airport at noon. After lunch at the Pelican we took
off in brilliant sunshine, and found similarly perfect
weather all the way to Seattle.
The navy men wanted to go over Crater lake. I was
given the co-pilot's seat to direct the pilot to the
lake. I found It not so easy to orient one's self in the
sky when one Is accustomed to seeing everything from
the ground, but managed to spot the notch In the
mountains that led us right over the great caldera that
cradles Klamath's premier scenic attraction.
I stayed In the co-pilot spot all the way Into Port
land, with earphones adjusted to hear the buzz, crackle
and talk that goes on in the air all the time. Shortly
after leaving Crater lake, we heard a pilot report to
the tower at Med ford that he believed his plane was on
fire, and asked that there be a fire truck standing by
when he came Into the Medford field. "He believes
there's a fire," said my pilot. "I think I'd find out." We
tried to keep tuned for further developments, but heard
nothing more of it. Over Redmond my pilot reported
his position, and again In the neighborhood of The
Dalles, where we turned westward to go down the
Columbia.
The white peaks are beautiful from the ground, but
even more awe-inspiring from the air where you see
them at a different angle and see more of them at one
time. For a while we were looking at eight Jefferson,
Hood, St. Helen's, Adams, Rainier, and the Three
Sisters.
Fresh snow lay all over the northern part of the
Oregon route. From the air, the snow fields were
studded with curious bumps or blisters which puzzled
us and which we never quite figured out.
At Portland municipal field we slipped gently down
on the runway, after trying vainly to contact the tower
there. The pilot finally asked someone else to relay
to the tower his Intention to land on runway No. 11.
Nobody was In the way and we came In without Inci
dent, taking of with Mr. Temple and a new supply of
gasoline aboard.
The snow Held and mountains of the Oregon leg of
the trip were beautiful, but even more Impressive was
the ride through the gathering dusk Into Seattle. It
was cloudy to the west and the sunset was terrific, out
there over the tiers of mountains and billows of purple
STATIC
By RONNIE BROWN
KFLW tonight introduces a new
half-hour drama program which
goes by the handle of "Twelve
Players." The program'! title is
taken from the fact that the cast
Includes 12 top AFRA radio artists
of Hollywood air fame and although
al! of them are now cast every week
in starring rolts. they all show up
and audition before each other to
win the parts. All of this supposed
ly brings out the tact that an ac
tor's severest critic la another actor.
Tonight'! drama is dubbed, "Dino
Is Dead," and comes on at 8:30
p m.
e e e
The Boy Scouts come in for a
lion's share of attention on "Point
Sublime" tonight as Ben Willet tries
his hand at the old good deed stuff.
August Moon, Howie MacBrayer,
Evelyn Hanover and Hattle Hirsch
will all be present to lend a hand
when the halfle comes on at 8 p. m.
over KFLW.
e
"This Is Adventure," a half-hour
MONDAY EVE.. FEBRUARY 9
KFLW 1450 kc.
KFJI
6:M Sport Lineup
4:1ft Homt Town Newi
:?0 World Newt Summary"
6:30 Wan! T Letd A Band ABC
t:4 "
;60 " "
7:00 Tha Lo Ringer ABC
'
7:30 Bob Willi and PlaTbojt
":0 Point Sublime ABC
:S0 Twelve flayers ABC
R:45 " "
K:M -HiOOThii
la Adrentiir ABC
B:I6 M
::I0 Tour Navy It ecr alter
fl:45Nall. Heart Week ABC
I o:oo turdon MeJodiei
10:16 "
10:30 Off lb Record ABC
10:l "
11:05 TeUqaeit
1 1 :10
11:4S
TUESDAY A. M
A. Ma Serenade
SO
fi.4 Farm Fart
f:00 N.w
f:lft Rotart Roundup
V30 Jamea Abb ABC
7:45 Zeka Mannera ABC
K:00 Break taal Club ABO
s.ts r
:0 "
fl:46 -
ft:00 Vincent Lope Orch.
t:IA flvmpbony of Melody
PiftO Ukfat, in Hollywood ABC
P.45 " "
10:00 Galea Orako ABO
10:15 Mualo of Manhattan ,'
l:lt My True Story ABO
10:ftS Mislattiro Concur.
11:00 Stop and Shop
11HS Club Tin ABC
l:30IIown Harmon Lane
ltrS Bitaai Ui Albert ABO
U;00 Naws
KFLW reaturo
FEBRUARY 10
K'amo
Tones
KFJI
MALCOLM r.Vl.lt
Managing sailor
1 1
EPLEY
presentation of the coast guard, be
coming increasingly popular with
local radio fans, is on tonight at 9
o'clock.
e e
This progrum has it all over the
usual run-of-the-mill adventure
plug, in our estimation anyway,
since it is based on actual coast
guard experiences, and is presented
in really adventuresome style.
Tliat's at 9 p. m. over KFLW.
e e
Answering the phone Saturday
nipht we were greeted with a sweet,
feminine voice. Inquiring, "Is this
the man that washes?" Expecting
the usual "you-dirty-thlng-you" re
ply to our negative answer, imagine
our amazement when the sweet,
young thing replied, "Oh, I'm so
scrry I must have the wrong num
ber." Oh well, who knows what evil
e e
A special ABC broadcast tonight
at 9:45 will be the interview by
Clifton Fadiman of Dr. H. M. Mar
vin, executive secretary of the
American Heart association.
e e e
The quarter-hour cast has been
spotted to aid the association's
campaign for funds to combat heart
IIADIO PROGRAMS
TUESDAY P. M
KFLW 1450 kc.
13.15 Payleie Sidewalk Show
12:30 Paul WbHemao Club ABC
1:00 Claudia
1:1ft Merrill Time
1:30 Treaiury Band Show ABC
1:4ft Nammy Kayo Serenade
3:00 What's Doin' Ladles ABC
3:3ft 2:211 With Buddy Twin ABC
2:30 Bride and Groom ABC
J:lft "
1:00 Ladles Be Sealed ABO
1:30 Dial Fan
3:4a Richard Lelberl
4:00 Headline News ABC
4:15 Bequeslfully roars
4:80 -
4:15
1:00 "
6:15 Terry and lbs Finite ABC
5:30 Jark Armstrong ABC
0:45 "
1240 kc
Gabriel ffeatter MBS
KJamalh Tbealre Quit
Around Town
Hporta Review
Dinner Danre"
Myaterlous Traveler MBS
Clico Kid MBS
Let Georr D H MBS
Cbarlla Cfaan MBs
Billy Bote, Horrhoei MBS
Glenn Hardy MUD
All Star Dance
Ron O' Gunt
Henry J. Taylor MBS
fa It on Lcwli Jr. MBS
Album of Fin Mutlc
Gunt sur
Brother Arlinglon MBS
(fuaktr City Serenade MBS
News
TUESDAY EVE.,
:u(r nporta Lineup"
4:15 Homo Town Nowa
4:25 World News Himmifr1
4:30 Boalop Symphony ABO
0:10 " "
6:45 "
7:00 " .
7:30 KI.'HS Musle frp(
7:15 "
S:00 Memorable Musle
8:15 Chamber of fommerre"
S:3ATwn Meeting of Air ABC
:!-. "
8:55
0:00 "
0:15
0:30 Proudly We Kail
U:45 "
10:00 Stardust Melodies
10:1ft '
10:30 Freddy Martin Orch ABC
10:15 " '
ll:0ONewi Summary
Mualoal Raveilla
f arm Front
F. Hemingway, Nawa MBS
Rliu and Shine MBS
Headline Nowa
Beat Ruya
New. MBS
r'aihioo Maihea
Krhoea of Gay '
tavorltea of Veaterdar
Kate Smith Bpeaka MR!
Victor H. Lindl.hr MB!
Morning Matinee
Sona of tho Pioneer
Glen Hardy. Nawe MBS
Plolawael Show MBS
Say It WItb Mualo MBI
m m
Music
Eraklne Johnson MRS
Queen for A Day MBI
teiequcsi-
110
U:4 "
feature
KFLW Fealuro
mist. Soon we were over a vast field ot lights that
was Tacoma, and beginning to lose altitude as we
swung over big splashes of water and black land In
the Puget Sound area.
I couldn't see our field as we came over It in the
dark, but knew we were due tor a lauding as we
banked sharply to the right Back we come over the
lake, and suddenly I saw, straight ahead, the two rows
ot brilliant lights lining our runway. They looked tor a
moment as it they were vertical columns, and we were
entering a vast door. We entered, our wheels again
touched the earth with hardly a bump, mid In a few
moments we were out of the plane and riding to the
bachelor officers' quarters here we were put up In fine
accommodations for the night.
The smoothness of the air throughout the trip was
a matter for much comment. When I spoke about it to
Commander Creighton, he held up a finger and said:
"Editorially speaking, sir. what happened was that
the navy saw the bumps before we got to them and
went around them."
That's good enough for me. I hope the navy does as
well with Japanese mines and rough seas which may
lie ahead ot us In our cruise down the coast.
The World Today
By De WITT MacKENZlK
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
SOMETIME, somewhere, there must be a showdown
between the big democratic majority of the United
Nations and the red minority comprising Russia and
her satellites, who thus far have hamstrung the peace
organization and Korea may well furnish an early
important (if not definitive) test.
The position leading up to the present disorders In
Southern Korea Is this: at the end of the late war the
hermit kingdom, as Korea was called, was occupied by
Russian troops in the northern half and by Americans
In the south. It was understood that the aim should be
to consolidate the two areas and hold free elections tor
establishment ot an independent Korean government.
Instead of pursuing this policy, Russia sealed off the
north from the south completely and communized the
Soviet section. At the same time red agents made an
Intensive drive to organize communist cells in the
south and have done their best to create unrest among
the people.
a a
Peace in For East
KOREA, being a mighty atom strategically from the
military standpoint, is a pivotal point for peace In
the Far East. What more natural, then, than that the
UN general assembly finally should send a commission
to Korea with instructions to hold elections throughout
the country meaning both south and north. The
Soviet Ukraine declined a place on the commission.
Well, of course the Russians have refused to permit
this commission even to enter Northern Korea. Not
only that, but a wave of sabotage and bloody political
disturbances, aimed at hampering the commission, has
swept the United States zone, and American sources
attribute this trouble to leftists.
The commission now has reported Its failure to the
UN Uttle assembly (which sits when the general as
sembly isn't in session) and has settled back to await
the decision. So now the big speculation is what line
the little assembly will take.
An American spokesman at Lake Success was quick
to express the view that the correct procedure would
be to instruct the commission to carry on, that is, to
establish a government In Southern Korea with the
idea that the north should be brought in as soon as
possible. That sounds like horse-sense and also
breathes the urgency and determination with which
Secretary of State Marshall hlmselt advocated the
creation of the commission by the general assembly.
a
Powerful Weapon
THE old adage that half a loaf is better than none
Is particularly apt as applied to Korea. For America
to abandon the Southern Koreans and let the bol
shevists take them over not only would outrage Justice
but would place in Russia's hands a powerful weapon
for military operations. It was Russian influence In
Korea back in 1904 which was the main Immediate
cause of the Russo-Japanese war, for Nippon main
tained that Korea was a "dagger pointing at her
heart."
With the half loaf the UN will have to be contented
until such time as Russia has a change of heart. The
peace organization will at least have done all possible
to implement the vast majority of world opinion In
these trying times.
disease. This is not, incidentally,
the sort of heart disease dealt with
by John J. Anthony!
e
A quick look at those KFLW pro
grams for this evening, not already
cussed and discussed spots "So You
Want to Lead a Band" at 6:30,
"The Lone Ranger" at 7, "Bob
Wills" at 7:30, "Your Navy Recruit
er" at 9:30, and "Stardust Melo
dies" at its usual 10 o'clock slot. If
Chuck Cecil, maestro of LWs Tele
quest, usually heard at 11 o'clock, is
sufflcently tecovered from a bout
with the flu. the program will run
as usual. If he isn't, network
moosik will by necessity have to
suffice.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends for the
kindness and sympathy extended to
us during the loss of our beloved
husband and father, Samuel Henry
Ackerman. ,
Dorotha Ackerman and family
Sylvia Baldwin and family
Dorothy Rawson and family
Robert Ackerman and family
. Sherman Ackerman and family
Dick Ackerman.
FEBRUARY 10
KFJI 1240 kc
News
Danre Tunes
Market A Llrettork
Afternoon Concert
Johnson Family MBS
Ma tints
News
Heart's Dealro MBS
Bollywood FarorlttsMBS
World Urht Opera
Rlrky's Request
Tea Dance
Iring With God
fa I ton Lewis Jr. MR.
Frank Hem In (way MRS
Patting Parade MBS
Milt Herth Trio
Adventure Faradt MBS
Id per Man MBS
Captain MldnlrhlMBI
Tom Mil MBS
FEBRUARY 10
Gabriel Heatter
Quit Show
Around Town
Sports Roandup
Untrrn Melodies
American Forum MBS
Red Ryder MBS
Count of Monte Crlsio MBs
Tenth Msn
Leo P.rdndy Salon
Billy Rose, Horseshes MBS
Glen Hardy Nowa MBS
Let's Dance
American Legion
News Scop MBS
fruiion Lewis Jr. mms
Album of Flno Music -
m
Reveries
Griff Hllllsmi Orch. MBS
rohn Welshua Orch. MBI
News MBS
KFJf FeatHro
Gallup Poll
Europe Suspects Aid Plan
Is Move To Bolster Trade
By KEOKUK C.A1.LI P
PRINCETON. N. J.. Feb. S
Although the people of England,
France and Italy welcome the Mar
shall plan and approve of It, there
Is a widespread suspicion, especially
In France and England, that our
chief motive In pioiuvsiiui the plnii
Is to find mar
kets to bolster
our trade ond
stave -off a de
pression. This Is revealed
In a special pub
lic opinion sur
vey conducted in
the three na
tions which
would be the
principal recipi
ents of aid un
der the Murshull
plan now being debated in congress.
The survey was conducted simul
taneously by three affiliates of the
American Gallup poll the British
Institute of public opinion, the
French Institute of public opinion
and DOXA. the Italian Institute of
public opinion. The some questions
were used In each country.
A survey of American opinion
completed about the same time by
the American Institute of public
opinion shows tliot American con
ceptions of why our government
proposed the Marshall plan are
somewhat more lofty and Idealistic
than the conceptions held -by the
people of Britain. France and Italy.
The survey covered four ques
tions. The first was:
"Have you heard or read about
(he Marshall plan?"
The results in England. France
and Italy show that the plan is
better known there than It is here
In the United States.
Hare-Heard Hare Nat
England 89'i 11
France 91
Italy "8 2J
U. S. A H 39
The remaining questions were
confined to those who had heard
or read about the .plan.
"Do you favor or oppose the
plan?"
later Oppe.e Ne eein.
England . ... . 0". 20 30
France 60 13 37
Italy 64 14 31
For what reasons in your opinion
did the United States propose the
Marshall plan?"
Eng. Trance llalr
To help Europe,
humanitarian 34
Wants markets,
profits, bolstering
Europe to stave
off depression 23
To stop commu
nism 14
To get more power.
Imperialism B
For our own safety,
to pramote peace 3
Other reasons . 3
No opinion 36
33-:
35 ri
36
17
14
30
11
1
6
31
17
In the case of Italy the figures
add to more than 100 per cent be
cause some voters named more than
one reason.
How Americans appraise our own
government's motives In proposing
the Marshall plan Is Indicated by
how Americans voted recently In an
Institute poll on the question:
"What is your understanding of
the purpose of the Marshall plan?"
t Conspicuously absent In public
! thinking Is the Idea that we propose
to aid Europe to build up markets
I and stave off a postwar economic
collapse.
Vote In V. 8. A.
To help Europe 56"
To curb communism 8
To foster better understanding
with Europe 2
Other 8
No opinion 26
The Ui-nalion poll abroad also ;
probed the question of what reasons
people think Russia has for oppos- ,
ing the Marshall plan.
"For what reasons In your opin
ion does Russia oppose the Mar
shall plan?"
The vote follows.
Poll In France
To oppose U. 8. A "5'
Because It goes against Russian
plans to control Europe 22
Because It threatens commu
nism 10
i
ei!M.l:iydU7ffi
Her Last Word
PORTLAND, ORE. Just lately a
16-year-old girl lay dying of I. b.
and at the last moment she raised
up and reached out her arms with
a shout JESUS I'M COMINO and
fell back dead.
A Bible had come Into the girl's
hands and this she read and was
given faith to lay hold on Christ
as the Son of Ood who had died
for her. Right then, when she came
Into this hcart-falth In Christ, Ood
made her His own with the gift of
eternal life.
The Bible says that Stephen
looked up Into heaven and saw the
glory of Ood and Jesus standing
on the right hand of Ood. And
could not heaven open for this
child of faith also? BLESSED
ARE THE DEAD WHO DIE IN
THE LORD BIBLE.
Portland 1-Ore. This space paid
for by an Oregon family. Postal me
for free copy of REASONS WHY.
Now 7 millions In 20 languages.
Because Ruvtta Is Interrsted In
keeping Europe miserable 7
For economic reasons 5
Other 4
No opinion 37
Poll In Italy
Because It nieiuu-es commun
ism, thit'iUctiK Russia's ex
pansion 3111
Interferes with Russia's Im
perialistic plans 36
Russia fears Improved living ... 6
Threatens her own safety .7
No opinion 37
Some people In Italy gave more
Ulan one reason; hence the table
adds to more than 100 per cent.
Poll In England
Fears America I6"
Russia dislikes anti-cominttiil.it
aim ot the phm .17
Fears weakening her European
position 11
Wants to dominate other coun
tries lo
Fears a western bloc 5
Wants her own way 7
Others 7
No opinion
35
Civil Service
Jobs Open
The federal civil service commis
sion announces examinations for ap
pointment to several positions. Ap
plications will be received until
March 1.
The positions include contract of
ficer. $4149 to $5905: supervisor, con
tract section. S4902; rrgistrur. $3773
to (41)03: assistant registrar. s.):i!7
to $4149: registrar assistant. $'.'644
to $3397. and administrative officer,
medical. $3397 to $4903.
Further Information may be ob
tained from the board of civil serv
ice examiners, veterans administra
tion, branch No. 11, Exchange build
ing. Seattle 4, SV'ush.
Also open are positions for geolo
gists In Washington, D. C and other
sections of the country. Sularlrs are
from U644 to (3397 yearly. Informa
tion and application forms may be
obtained from L. E. Propst, local
civil service commission secretary in
the post office.
Classified Ads Bring Results
217 Forum Bltlj.
nia'iMMiJiNNr-tirMMrryn
2 for 1 Sale. Women's Shoes it's 2
the original Price of 1 Pair.
I 1 2000 pairs of ladies' quality shoes taken from our
regular stock. Now 2 pairs for the price of 1 pair.
Our 2 for 1 sales aro often
imitated but never duplicated.
ARBUCKLE'S
XVpusetr Brown-
v.. Shoe Store
NyMS Main St.
N 0
SIDE GLANCES
Mti.l TUT I i r
eon u uta rvKr
"Your father's going back to work today tayi ha feeli
wondorful! Don't you dare tell him the medicine he took
was what the doctor left here when you had the mumps!"
National Forest
Lease Funds Due
WASHINGTON. Feb. 9 (Vr The
fetlerttl laud munugeinrut bureau
will pay Oregon $1,479,800 89 as the
state's share of receipts from sale
and lease of nallonal forest and
giulng resources.
Counties receive the money In
lieu of taxes Inst by reason of the
federal ownership of the land.
The payment represents $1,443.
1S0.80 from timber sales, $37,055.13
SEWING MACHINE
REPAIRING
Ciperl Guaranteed Wore
(All MikMl
Reasonable Pries- t-tMlmale
Sowing Machine Service
Tear Independent Dulir
rbn arm xiii nhu nt
CITY OF
SAN FRANCISCO
hacramrnto 14. Calif.
20
I under the Tuylor grating act and
$i4 7 from mining royalties.
iwc T u iiq u I rat ttt
GIRLS! WOMEN! Do you suffer distress from
And also want to build
Do female functional periodic
disturbances make you suiter
pain, feel to nervous, weak,
cranky, restless at such
times? Then do try Lydla E.
Plnkham'a TABLETS to relieve
such symptoms!
Taken regularly thrtiout month
-Lydla K. Plnkham a Tablets
help build up resistance enuiiul
such annoying distress.
Lydia E. Pinkham's TAOLCTS
lVlliii
The iUUiov
t.eltet. tirlnlett tteiv imut not He
I nuiie than 1MHI uoitia In length, Inu.l
I !e willlen leaihlv on ONf. IIIIIH fit
I the nir only anil imul he elned
I l itntilhiithm loimwtna ute.e ruiee
I aia waimly weltuiued.
KLAMATH PALI. Ore., IT'O 111
ICdiion- I hoie you will prttil this
In your puper us I think Mr. K. II.
Uunliur (lenri vra to be coiigiutula.rd
on Ills land about l.lnkvllle ceme
tery. I tl ilitk It's alintil tune Hie
people here were waking up. l.lnk
vllltt ceiiielrry Is a tllsgritie to the
city inul rlKlit In the rlty where It is
seen by nil who come here. 1 can't
see where the council or cemetery
board had any right to use Ilia
money fur l.lnkvllle In Memorial
park.
The council or crinetery biuttd
iIot.mi I hesiuto to ask lor mine
taxes If It's something hey want.
Tills la Did Urn time they have
ever naked for l.lnkvlllo cemetery. I
am a lax payer, liuve been fur al
most 30 yea i s, I am wondering if
they get It? Would they tie It In
l.lukvilln cemetery? I sincerely hope
su.
Thank you
M. A. UAItltON,
ll.'J 8. III)!.
Promptly relieves COUGHS of
its. Up Surface Csngsttlen, Teal
At Hie flrat sign of a client coltl rub
Mtmlerole on cheat, throat and hark.
It tiuliiflflu Blurts to relieve coughs
ami light aoreiinui In rhml muscle.
Then good old reliable Muelrrule
hrl lirenk up painful surface con
gestion and che.ka Irritation, la
8 strengths. At all itrugelorr.
up red blood?
P I n k h a m '
Tablets are also
one of the erent
est blood-Iron
Ionics you can
buy to help build up red blood
to Kive more slrrnuth and en
emy In simple anemia. A pleas
ant stomachic tonic, too! Just
see If you, too, don't remark
ably benefit. Any drugstore.
Pairs for
mm
mm
7v
i