PACE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS.' OREGON
THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1948
RAINBOW THEATRE
NKVK. SHOW 1:49 . I ll T. M
"Charlie Chon in
O Secret Service"
Song Or Nevada
TODAY I
tut km mm m
PTA Members Level Blast At
'Objectionable' Radio Shows
CSSb
JUNE
HELENA
HAVOC-CARTER
I kiAiif L Eti Showi
IMUW:5-9:00p..n.
F S5"V "Mi"
W4l,y Meant j
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By LOIS STEWART
Psrental cooperation In black
listing objectionable radio prottrama
and the products they advertise will
be sowht at the closing business
session this afternoon of the 3&tli
annual Congress of Parents and
Teachers.
This was the recommendation ot
the board of managers to the con
vention In adopting the report of
Mrs. Arthur N. Green of Portland
state radio chairman. Mrs. Green's
report and the recommendation for
black-listing certain programs, were
based on her findings In a survey
conducted during the past year
among Parent-Teacher associations
throughout the state.
Mrs. Green's report will also in
clude recommended programs for
child and adult listening.
Crime Programs
According to the 3332 replies re
ceived to the questionnaire, fully
three-fourths of them condemn as
"most objectionable" programs deal
ing with violence, crime arid death
and with the dubious honor of be
ing "the most disliked" going to
" Inner Sanctum" mvsteries and sec
ond place to "The Whistler."
Approved programs of an educa
tional nature Included. "Information
Please." "Chicago Round Table. '
"Town Meeting of the Air." and
such children's programs as "Dag
wood and Blondte."
Mrs. Green asked that the final
action of the convention be reported
to the federal communications com
mission, local radio stations and
to the sponsors of the objectionable
as well as the approved programs.
Work of the 35th congress con.
Unued at OVS yesterday afternoon
with Mrs. Jennelle Moorhead of
Eugene presiding. A school of infor
matlon, "Tools to Build Better LO'
cals" was of interest to the delega
Hon which is showing keen Interest
In all sessions of the congress.
Mrs. J. J. Garland, vice president
of the National Congress of Parents
and Teachers, spoke last night at
KUHS auditorium on the conven.
you mm
MEANT
FORME
rift
OSCAR LEVANT . BARBARA UWSENCE
PLt'S DiiDer Clr Cartoon
T era n (color Special Newt
2a
CtNTUtT-FOK J
I
M O'Vwiyl.. 1
C J, T. J Eve Shows
LIIU lUUOjr 6:45-
-9:00p.m.
- and
John Carroll
"THE FUME"
Exhibits Up
I! 1 ..
At AnKeny
Trial Slate
Some 20 exhibits, most of them
bank records of accounts maintained
by Lewis H. Ankeny and the Lewis
Ankeny Storkbrokerage company,
were admitted in evidence at the
trial of the former broker Wednes
day morning, but very little direct
testimony other than that of the
complaining witness, Gus Anderson,
has been heard.
Ankeny Is under indictment for
larceny by bailee, accused of mis
appropriating $1676.37 given him by
Anderson to purchase 35 shares of
Marshall Field stock In the summer
of 1946.
Anderson testified he met Ankeny
on the local golf course and was
persuaded to invest in Marshall
Field and other stocks. Before the
stocks were delivered, the Ankeny
company folded and was eventually
forced into Involuntary bankruptcy.
The company's creditors attached
the remaining assets. Including ac
counts to both local banks, and An-
i derson received $737 back from the
bankrupt estate.
Included in the many exhibits be
ing entered by the prosecution today
are copies and originals of bank
records of the bank accounts. Glen
D. Jones of the First National bank
and Robert J. O'Sulllvan of U. 8.
National brought in the records.
Each exhibit was objected to as
Immaterial by Defense Attorney Ben
Anderson and each objection was
overruled by Circuit Judge David R.
Vandenberg.
In his opening statement to the
Jury, Attorney Anderson indicated
that he would try to lay the blame
for Uie failure of the Ankeny com
pany at the door of the Sutro com
pany of San Francisco which, he
said, had loaded Ankeny with a
Philippine mining stock that hit bot
tom .then had taken his good stocks
to pay off for the mining stock.
That, Anderson said, made Ankeny
unable to make good on his com
mitments to Gus Anderson and
other creditors here.
Jurors hearing the case include
Victor O'Neill, Maxine Cameron,
William E. Lofdahl. W. L. Frain.
Clifton Molatore, Mike P. Lavenik
Jr., Phil S. Hitchcock. Roy Call,
Ernie Bishop. Jasper J. Cole, Gus A.
Page and Eldred Putnam.
tlon theme. "The World at Our
Doorstep." she said:
"I wonder If it is too much to
stiggest that all adults, whether
trtey have children or not, stand in
the position of' parents to the
younger generation.
"It Is the responsibility of adults
to conduct themselves so as to give
children an example of decent liv
ing, of high principles, moral cour
age, clean minds, service to their j
Know men. a reverence tor Goes.
"Is this too much? Society needs
a pattern of order as never before.
That pattern must begin In the
home, with each member in It. Lack
of self discipline on the part of
adults is very evident In many
places. They strive violently to do
what they want to do. when they
want to do it. when the ancient
pattern has been one of moral
responsibility to do the tiling which
has to be done whether you want
to or not."
The evening session was con
cluded by the showing of the film.
"Human Growth." which has been
financed by the E. C. Brown Trust
fund with the technical assistance
of the University of Oregon.
Th's film was approved by the
board of managers In January as a
visual aid In classroom Instruction
where there had been adequate pu
pil preparation in the schoolroom In
appropriate subject area such as
health education, biology and other
fields.
The question and answer period
conducted by Dr. Adolph Weinsirl
of the division of social hvglene edu
cation. University of Oregon medical
school, was spirited and the trend
of thought evolved around the age
students should be permitted to see
tne i lim
it was the concensus of opinion
mat tne mm should be shown to
younger age level than orlglnallv
planned. The picture has not been
shown in classrooms but to individ
ual PTA units and councils.
This morning's session opened
with the president's breakfast and
conference at the Willard hotel with
Mrs. H. H. Hargreaves. state presi
dent, pres'dlng. Mrs. Garland spoke
again to the groun as did several
others. Mrs. H. H. George. Portland.
parliamentarian, and Mrs. A. H.
Pi'hl. vice president of region .
The congress convened at OVS at
10 a. m. with Dr. Ralph Eckert.
consilium In parent education, bu
reau of adult education of the Cali
fornia department of education, the
principal speaker.
According to Dr. Eckert. a pro
gram of sex education should be
Integrated throughout the pre
school and elementary vears. At the
Dre-school level, oarents should be
helped to understand the import
ance of developing wholesome atti
tudes. To do th's, thev must them
selves have wholesome attlturs.
adequate Information and specific
help in exactlv what to tell and how
so that they may break through psy
chological blocks which are common-
lv present because of the maner In
which the parents themselves re
ceived their knowledge.
Dr Eckert placed emphasis on
family life In high school, discussed
courses In family relations In state
colleges and said that every com
munity should support a family
service agency.
All ot this background should
help the individual who leaves school
not to think he has all the answers
but to have an appreciation of the
value of such psychological help as
Is available through books, group
discussions and individual guidance
facilities." he said.
A safety luncheon in the OVS
banquet hall was presided over bv
Mrs. Hargreaves and Mrs. Hugh
Haddock, vice president of region
Klamath Palls. The panel discussion
was on "Safetv at Our Doorstep."
with Mrs. R. H. Walter, state safetv
cha'rman. as moderator. Partici
pants were James R. Banks, direc
tor, traffic safety division, depart
ment of state. Salem; "Traffic and
Bicycle Safety." Paul O. Warren.
driver consultant, office of the secre
tary of state: "Driver Education and
Driver Training." Sidney King, di
rector of safety department, Oregon
State Motor association, and a sum
mary bv Robert A. Pike, field repre
sentative national safety council.
The afternoon session took up at
p. m. In the OVS theatre and
tonight's bannuet at the school will
feature an address bv Mrs. Garland,
Assignment Tomorrow."
Field To Be Named
For Chessman
WASHINGTON, April 3 (iT
Secretary of the Nnvy Sulllvnu has
notified Senator Cordon iR.-Ore.l
thnt he will approve naming the
athletic field at Tongue Point naval
station after the late Merle K.
Chessman, who was publisher of the
Astoria lOre.) Astorlan Budget.
Oreguntnus have proposed mak
ing the field a memorial to Chess
man. who was one ot tne advocates
of the establishment of the Tongue
Point base.
Britain To
Quit Palestine
LONDON. April 29 t" Britain
emphatically reaffirmed Wednes
day her determination to withdraw
officially from Palestine by May 15.
Foreign Secretary Ernest Hevln
made the reaffirmation in a short
blunt statement to the house ot
commons.
He recalled thnt on October 16
Cnlnnlal Secretary Arthur Creech
Jones had told the general assent'
hlv of the United Nations that. inv
del certain conditions, Britain would
be prepared to continue the admin
istration of Palestine until Hide
pendente was achieved II the Jew
and the Arabs settled their differ
ences.
"But there has been no agreement
between the Jews and the Arabs.
Bevin said. "And. moreover, with
drawal of British administrate
personnel has begun and Is proceed
tng rapidly, and we cannot reverse
the process at this late hour."
Bevln was asked if negotiations
are under way In the United States
"to require the presence of British
troops In Palestine after August 1.
British soldiers are to be with
drawn by that date under govern'
ment plans).
"There are no such negotiations,
Bevin replied. "The only negotia
tions going on are those In the
United Nations."
Lorenz To Go
To SA Confab
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Loreni of
Klamath Falls will sail from New
York May 5 on the SS Uruguay for
Rio de Jantero, Brazil, where Loreni
will attend the convention of Rotary
International as a delegate of the
Klamath Rotary club.
Lorenz. who was active In the pur
chase of the Klamath Heating com.
pany by local people, wrote his of
fice here that en route to New York
h. has visited several similar central
heating plants.
After the convention at Rio. the
Klamath couple plan to visit Buenos
Aires, Santiago, and Lima, bv plane.
They will then fly north through
Central America, and will visit Mex
ico City. They will come home bv
way of Los Angeles, about two
months after the start of the long
Journey.
Clean-up. Palnt-up. Fix-up
Since 111,
CONTINUOUS SHOWS
DAILY FROM 1:30 P. M.
TODAY
r,UlVVJ
ALSO
EXCITING ADVENTURE
"A YANK
IN LIBYA"
Jews Capture
Jaffa Today
TEL AVIV. Palestine, April 29 P
A Hebrew flag went up over the
Hassan Beq mosque Wednesday, sig
naling the capture of the entire
Manshieh border zone of all-Arao
Jaffa by fighters of Irgun Zval
Leuiml. ,
There was no confirmation here of
the Palestine government's an
nruncement In Jerusalem that RAP
fighter planes and British army
units had gone Into action to break
up the Jewish attack on Jaffa. The
British district governor said last
night, however, the British wouH
hot tolerate Jewish capture of
Jaffa.
The Jewish underground an
nounced the victory with loud
speaker trucks In Jewish Tel Aviv
Crowds poured Into Allenby road I
for a sight of the blue and white
flag over the Moslem mosque and
cheered truckloads of khakl-clad Ir
gun fighters, some of them wearing
captured Arab fezzes.
Due,to the popularity of the sen
sational new Crosley we are swamp
ed with used cars. Buy now and
save money. See Selby Last!
KEEP KLAMATH KLEAN
SAVE
it m
I MANSTORI 1
j Til Mala
THIS WEEK ON
MANY ITEMS HERE!
CHINESE FIGURINES - Greatly reduced!
NYLON HOSE pair 79c
COTTON CARPET WARP -
Very Special ball 35c
YARNS-odd lots, all colors-priced to clear
BAG MATERIALS - Plastic and corde . . .
Special!
Special on Stamped Goods Aprons,
Baby Dresses, Baby Blankets, etc.
NEW SHIPMENT!
HEM TAPE ... all colors.
JUST ARRIVED!
CLARK'S ONT - Large balls in white and
shaded colors.
Grand Gifts for Mother's Day
Cuitom mad Diih Aprons and House Dreitei
Costume Jewelry Including unusual plastic pini
Full Stock orVYaTnTTKETTNSTRUCTION
With purchase of yarn.
Stop in and Shop Around Walk Up and Save
A HUT
NEEDLEWORK
SHOP
Kathleen Kris, Owner Hour t to S;3f 32$ Main Upstairs
Boeing Unit
Strike Talks
Postponed
SEATTLE. April J9 Top level
discussions were still pending Wed
nesday In the week-old lloelng
strike as strikers Increased effort, to
halt remaining work In tin plant.
Five officers ol the International
Association of Machinists yesterday
postponed a planned meeting wttii
Boeing officials. They said they
wanted to confer first with heads
ot the affiliated
chanlcs union, which lm it ini nn
strike at the Boeing plant.
However, they scheduled a press
coiiirruuce lor lain today to make
undisclosed announcements.
Harold J. (ilbson, president of Die
local uiiiun. rep. rted new moves
meaiinhlle by lite union to halt en
gineering and office work still con
tinuing at (he p ill. .
Passes t'allcelled
The union pulled out its 31) plant
maintenance men. It also cancelled
passes to AFL operatlu: engineer
who take care of the heating of the
plant.
Gibson siik! also that nickels have
succeeded In stopping sumo railroad
engines from bringing supplies to
Boeing. And he reported that the
union litis appealed lo other Hcattle
unions to respect Its picket lines.
The five-man panel of 1AM offi
cers who met yesterday with the
local union Include Al Hayes, Wash
ington, I), (', and Hoy lirown, Los
Aliirles, general vice presidents,
and Joseph Mcllrren. Nail Lake City,
and ('. 1. llrnlley and Gary Cotton,
both Healtle, International repre
sentatives. Company offlclula yesterday called
600 fiiilory and maintenance work
ers back for "emciitcncv" work.
Oregon Building
Sale Reported
PORTLAND. April 3 V) The
elitht-suiry Oregon building has
been purchased from the Oak Hi reel
Association, Inc., by Thomas Auuen,
plywood manufacturer here.
The transaction Is the lamest of
the year. Price was nut li.loed.
Aut'en made the purchase by buying
all the slock In the Investment cor
poration. The stock was valued al
about SmH).(HH).
44 Chevrolet over and under,
llrownlr, beat condition. He Hrlby
Last I
FAVOR
WAHIIINOTON, April JB (A) -.
President Trillium sold today hi is
still 111 favor of alalcliiKK for lla. '
wan. t
lie told a news conference ha had
discussed pending leulslatliin with
Senator Cordon K -Oie.l,
lI
i i i ii .ij .i f rYN .rj
SI. Ill I'A' .BIHI. ft -SSI
Pause to slip info a refreshing nev M "
SEARS Exclusive Fraternity Prep
printed with "Coca-. la"
bottles and caps
L mak or 'X
fPACIFC
1 tAMTORIZIO IHSUNS
HEY, KIDS!
Free Coke
AT SEARS
FRIDAY
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ft boys or girt! . . . wmHrf"Vm e'srvt
2-wsiy collar . . . wk it open or clotool I
Doublo-ttilchesJ immi set strain points
Sanforiied, maximum fabric irtrinJiafsj 1
Wed say, look HEREI A refreshing new sport
shirt style. "Coco-Colo"' bottles ond cap
reproduced in natural color, roped by spin
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woven and WASHFASTI Takes lo tubbing
like you lake to your favorite "Coke"' stand.
Careful Fraternity Prep toiloring gives yog
plenty of free-swinging room for action.
Colors ond sizes, boys or girln blue, Ian of
snoize, 8 to 18.
Boyville Denim
Saddle Pants
4
Tough 1 1 -ounce
2
49
Toe ean't heat these, ratted
verall pants far wear and
washablllty. Of sturdy II-os.
sanforised denim, they're cop
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strain for eitra strength.
Popular band top style In
vat-dyed wsihf.il blue. Even
Ises tar bays I to 16.
v. a
Blu Baiobdll Cap
"K" on Front JC
Jul Ilk. the W( Lain, stars
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cotton gabardine In blue fast
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Boy' Laarher Belt
1.00
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lomr brown two-tone Icnthrr.
Belli! ntftel hurkle In WMtrrn
tlMlin. Kvfn alxee: XI to SO.
iJil llifi fci
i wmmxt mbfik?-
Shirt and Briefs
Boyville Jr. a"
Por active youngsters. Hleeve
lesa white undershirt and
knitted briefs with double
cratch, fly front, elaslle walit.
Uses A, B, C, D.
Boys' Corduroys
Boys 8 to 18 4,9$
Boyville long wearing cords
In thick set corduroy I each
with sip fly, pleated front,
and cuffs. Corn and easlor ,
eolor.
Boys' Slack Socks
Sizes 7 to 9 29c
Assorted mercerised, ernnbed
cotton slack socks far grow- -Ing
young men. In blarer,
duster stripes, argylec and
plain colors, Have nnwl
El Rancho Style Hat
All Wool Felt 1,98
Ileal Western style hat. Wills
curled brim, raynn eord chin
strap. Leather aweathanil,
Black or red. 8lr.es 8 Is to ,
IUY ANYTHING TOTALING $10 OR MORI ON ARS IASY PAYMENT PLAN
Store Heursi f te 1:10 '
111 So. ltd Phone Sill