PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
TUKSOAY. JANUARY IS. 10.12
.-I -,- ........ : ... r. i.?- .i
KIXW Tuesday Evening-, Jan. 15
00 Snorti Hlghllihti
6:18 Homa Town Naws
11:211 World Newa Summary
6:30 Suburban Serenade
6 43 Haadltna Edition ABC
fl:&5 Coming Attraction! on ADC
7:00 Greatest Story ABC
:-J .!tl w..e
., .... ,....-.-., r ABC
:OT United or Not ABC
:00 Town Meeting ol Air ABC
10:00 10 PM Headline!
10:19 Dream Harbor ABC
10:30 Insomnia Club
11:00 Newa Summary
11:03 Sign OK .
KFLW Wednesday, Jan. IS
t oo Stan On Newi Summary
6:03 Corn In tha Morn
6:43 Farm Fare
7:00 Newn, Blcftt. Edition
7:19 Charl'e'i Rounnup
7:30 Bob Garred At Kewa ABC
7:40 Top of the Morning"
7:39 John Conte ABC
6:00 Breantasl Cluu ABC
9:00 Hank Henry 6how
6:30 Break the Bank ABC
J 0:00 Che I Kuntley ABC
10:13 lae Jcur'ev A''f
10:30 My True Story ABC
10:33 Edward Arnold ABC
11:00 Betty Crocker ABC
11:13 Stop Shop
11:30 Analnit Storm ABC
11:45 Musical Roundup
11:33 Market Report
12:00 Newa. ftoon Edition
12:13 Payleu Sidewalk Show
12:30 Lucky-U Ranch ABC
1:01 Paul Hrv!" ABC
1:13 Better Llrinf
1:30 Mary Maraa.et McBrlda ABC
3:00 Basin Briefs
2:13 Accent on Melody
Joyce Jordan, M.r. ABC
2 4.1 Rom. Evelyn Winters ABC
3:00 When a Girl Marrlea ABC
3:13 Ted Malone ABC
3:30 Perfect Huaband ABC
4:00 Mary Martin ABC
TVut?uit- v a
S.-00 Fun Factory ABC
SJO diet Huntley AbC
f:4 M'a Mov'o -jln
6:00 Sports Hlfhlllhta
6:13 Home Town Newa
6:23 World Newa Summary
6:30 Suburban Serenade
6:43 Headlina Edition ABC
6:33 Coming Attraction! on ABC
7:00 The l-cne Ranger ABC
7:.n Myatery Theater ABC
K The Top riuv A"1"
6.30 Rogues Gallery ABC
l':0 riviiL w We nail
t:30 Korthweit Artlits
10:00 10 P.M. HcadUnea
J0:15 Dream Ha-bor
10:30 Insomnia Club
11:00 News Summary
11:03 Sifn Oli
KFJI Tuesday Evening, Jan. IS
6:00 Gabriel Heatter MBS
6:13 Klamath Theater Quiz
6:30 Around Town
6:43 Sam Hayes Newa MBS
6:33 Bill Henry MBS
. 7:03 Black Museum MBS .
7:30 Peter Salem MBS
'. 6:00 Count Monte Cristo MBS
8:30 Roving at Rudy'a
6:43 Heidelberg Harmcnalres
6:00 Glenn Hardy-News MBS
0:15 Fulton Lewis-News MBS
8:30 Official Detective MBS
0:55 5-Mlnute Final MBS
10:00 I Love a Mystery MBS
10:15 Here's to Vela
10:30 Opera Concert MBS
11:00 Night Owla Edition " ' -11.-03
Night Owla Club
U:M S i,i Off
KFJI Wednesday, Jan. IS
6:00 Musical JteveUle
6:45 Farm peporter
6:53 Local Newa
7:00 Hemingway News UBS
7:13 Breakfast Gang MBS
7:30 Newa
7:43 Best Buys
1:00 Cecil Brown MBS
6:13 Breakfast Gang MBS
8:30 Bible Institute MBS
9:00 Homemakers Harmonies
9:15 Platter Party
9:45 Favorites of yesterday
10:00 Glenn Hardy MBS t
10:15 Tello Test MBS
10:30 LaPolntea
10:43 Concert
10:30 Currins
10:35 Ken Carson Show
11.00 Ladles Fair .,
lilBfl
i $fm Seminole 1
11:25 News MBS
11:30 Queen (or Day MBS
12:00 Name Bands
12:13 News
12:30 Danca Tunes
12:4.1 Market it Livestock
1:00 Jack Kirk wood MBS
1:30 Tune Test
1:53 Local News
3:00 Newa MPS
2:03 News Mrs
2:13 Tea Time Tips
2:43 Answer Man MBS
3:00 Rlckys Request
4:00 Speed Glbton MBS
4:13 Hemingway News MBS
4:30 Curt Mastey Time MPS
4:43 Sam Hayes Newa MBS
3:00 Twilight Time
5:30 Wild Bill lllckock MBS
3:33 News MBS
6:00 Caiirlel Heatter MBS
6:13 Klamath Theater Ouis
6:30 Around Town News
6:43 Sam Hayea Newa MBS
6:33 Bill Henry MBS
7:00 Affairs of Casanova '
7:30 Cisco Kid MBS
0:1 What's Nsr.ie of Soog MBS
8-30 Medal of Honor
8 43 Heidelberg Harmonaires
9:O0 Glenn Hardy News MBS
9:13 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
9:30 Wreltllng
9:33 3-Mln. Final MBS
10:00 Wrestling
10:13 I Love a Mystery MBS
10:30 Out of Thunder MBS
UTO NIM 0-s 'ewi
11:09 Night Owls Club
12:00 Sign Off
Group Handles
News Blackout
WASHINGTON Wl Decisions
on what -Information federal agen
cies may release (or publication
are now in tue nanas ot a new
nine-man committee headed by a
former Atomic Energy Commis
sion official.
Edward R. Trannell was named
over the - week-end to head the
group. A former newspaperman.
ne is on leave as Associate Direc
tor of Information Services of the
AEC.
The committee's lob Is to aid
and police federal agencies in car
rying out President Truman's con
troversial order on news security.
The white House made it clear
Saturday that the group should
concern Itself equally with holding
up security news, and seeing that
other kinds are promptly cleared.
The committee was ordered to
see to it that no "non-security In
formation is withheld to cover up
mistakes." Joseph Short, residen
tial press secretary, said one pur
pose of the new set-up Is to see
that "more, rather than less. In
formation of a non-security nature
Is given out."
Nineteen Die In
Mine Disaster
STELLARTON. N. S. If) Can
ada's worst mining disaster In 11
years killol 19 coal diggers Mon
day In a gas explosion they feared
and were working to prevent.
Every man in the blast area In
the McGregor mine here was
killed.
Three others. working farther
from the blast, were brought out
alive.
The blast occurred at the "very
bottom of the mine, about 1 '.a
miles down the slope" from the
pithead, a mine official said. Many
of the miners had been pulled out
before the explosion.
Black or dark skin acts as
trap for the sun's rays, catching
tne incoming heat at the surface,
thus preventing its penetration to
deep body tissues where it might
cause damage.
CONGRATULATIONS upon his induction as president of the Klamath Falls Kiwanis club
goes to Russ Marshall (left) from Mr. and Mrs. Horace Berg, Roseburg, as Mrs. Marshall
stands by. Berg is the Lieutenant Governor of Kiwanis for Division 15. Marshall, who
served as president during last year,, was reelected to the position by his fellow Kiwan
inas. Hans Juckeland was elected vice president.
Crewmen Critical Of Way
Carlsen Handled Freighter
NEW YORK Wl A crewman
rescued from the Ill-fitted (retain
er, Flying KntorpiiMO, suys he can
not iimlor.ttnml why dipt. Menilk
Kurt Cnrlsen did not srntl n dls
li'e.is sl(iinl when the vr.wcl first
cracked in a hurricane Dec. 37.
"It ni a question then and It's
quotum now why we ainyeti
tlon Into the inaritiing accitlcnt.
The 37-ycnr old soniunn mild Unit
"Nu one know nbuut the hl be
liiK ci ncked (luring thnt I linn ox
t'opt the Inlmindtinn SIouiiinIiIii
Conipnny office hero In Now
York."
David Clroene, radio officer tit
the Enterprise, an Id he ami only
thero for 38 j hours without send- one iucmuko to the ship's owner
tnltl " ninV IT Mil 11 Mtttl. ,.- ...... I . ,r .. ...
Inn for hell)." Olark K. Hull Mou
dny told a Const annul InveatlKii-
Counterfeit
Charge Filed
PORTLAND (A1 Ex-convict
Milton 6. Anlliony will go before
a federal grand Jury on a chin-go
of possessing counterfeiting mollis.
Ho Is accused of making counter
fell dimes while he wu.i an Inmate
In the Sin to Prison at Snlem. He
v. us arrested In Coos Bny after
police arrested the v. lie of another
convict on a charge of passing
dimes In Salem stores. Police wild
I ho woman, M1.1. Lucille McUlnnls
Jackson, told Uirm she got the
dimes from her husband.
Anthony's appearance before
the federul grand Jury was ordered
Monday by U. S. Commissioner
Robert A. Leedy.
At the hearing, another convict.
H. A. Brugger, said he saw An
thony make two counterfeit dimes
in 1950.
Response To 'Better Citizens' Program
Tremendous; Adults, Students Speak Up
On Views Of How To Improve Situation
By DAVE UNDERBILL llnir'th nII fnr lh nrmrmm
The future of the Klamath Ba- An 00nlnn nnn thrnnii, mi
SSl'SS tVSaSS?' S2 tl0 P?'!3 thehHeUSdqand
1U be tomorrows citizens, was News and also cuhmittrrl to
l?lBt"l L Ie.si st "hools Tnd the'asfnrnst "week!
.r"MV" brought heavy returns.
Response to the Herald and
News-KFLW sponsored radio for
um, "Build the Basin," on "How
Can We Better Build Tomorrow
Citizens?" was overwhelming.
Telephone calls, giving commen
dation tor tne program ana direct
ing questions to the seven-person
panel, swamped the Herald and
news switchboard and persons tak-
LOWER PLATE
Unw'ni mj Win
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twwfitrjrMJse...
CONTINUOUS FROM 1:45
That Will
live for
Everyone!
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PafinHvnt picsmtt
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smutT
CLIFf-TAYLOR -WINTERS
.GEORGE SMENS
APIACEIN1HESUN
Come es lele s 8:00 end see ,
JS A compfefe ihmw Including aneat evl
I UW...I l,n4...l 1M 31T,"V
-vl I'm Nl Arfieewdl A 1
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Suic HTafji IK MINIM SIOII IF m.
Truman Gets
Medal Back
GREEN BAY. Wis. tfl A fa
ther who claimed his son was "kid
naped" by the Marine Corps
uiroush trickery and sugar coat
ed promises" and later died In
Korea, says he Is sending to Pres
ident Truman the youth's Purple
Heart and; f residential scroll.,
The awards are belne returned
Glenn Fiedler said Monday night
because "fraudulent statements
were entered on his son's physical
records to make it aDoear he
parsed his physical examination."
xne son,- james, is. was Kinea
in action in Korea, June 1. 1951.
Fiedler, a member of the Green
Bay Vocational School faculty, said
James was a member of the lo
cal Marine Corps reserve unit when
It was activated Aug. a, IV'M.
Ee charged, however, that the
youth's physical handicaps of Door
vision end underweight were laisi-
fled by representatives of the Ma
rine Corns "or possibly the Navy'
here so he could enter the reserve.
Reds Claim
Camp Bombed
MUNSAN. Korea Wl Commu
nists reported Tuesday U.N. bombs
killed ten Allied soldiers and
wounded sixty in a Red prison
camp.
A U.S. Fifth Air Force spokes
man said it wasn't so. But the
U.N. Command continued to in
vestigate.
The Red report was made at
Korean truce negotiations. One
subcommittee argued over who
was Jn what army. A second sub
committee got sidetracked from
airfields to the North Korean birth
rate.
Neither subcommittee reported
any progress toward an armistice.
ihev scheduled new meetings tor
11 a.m. Wednesday (6 p.m. PST
Tuesd&v night).
North Korean Maj. Gen. Lee
Santr Cho said the Kangdong Pris
on Camp, holding 1.591 Republic
of Korea soldiers and one Ameri
can, was bombed Monday nigm.
He said names of casualties would
be supplied later.
The U.n. commana in losyo or
dered a lull study of air opera
tions "to determine whether there
is any truth to the Communist al
legations." .
Laundry Spot
In Legion Post
NEW YORK liB Part of an
American Legion clubhouse in
Brooklyn Is now serving as a Chi
nese laundry.
ing Sinn, , tne launary pro
prietor, is greeting customers in
the reception room of the J. W.
Person Post's three-story building.
His equipment Is in the clubhouse
Dasemem.
The veteran, a member of .the
post, moved In Monday at the bid
ding of fellow members of the Le
gion, : ,
xne laundryman, a veteran of
the World War I battle of the Ar-
gonne, had to move when his land
lord said he wanted to use his
quarters. .
GIFT
McMINNVILLE lPl Arlle a.
Walker, circuit Judge of the Yam
hill Polk County district for 25
years, was presented with a new
car here Monday night.
The presentation was made fol
lowing a banquet honoring Judge
waiser. iniei justice James r.
Brand of the Oregon Stinreme
Court was principal speaker.
Funds to pay for the new car
were raised by popular subscrip-
Results of the poll revealed In
tense Interest on the part ol teen
agers for a solution to the Juvenile
problem.
Approximately 2100 ot the 2100
questionnaires returned were an
swered by high school. Junior high
and grade school children. The re
mainder came from adults.
On five of the poll questions,
deemed by the newspaper and ra
dio staffs as highly pertinent to
the question of building better citi
zens, the results read as follows:
Are parents delinquent in their
responsibility?
77 per cent YES
67.5 per cent YES
83 per cent YES
doing ell they
High School
Pre-hlgh
Adults
Are schools
should?
High School
Pre-High
A dulls
52 per cent YES
74.8 per cent YES
33.5 per cent YES
could the churches take a great
er part?
High School 81 per cent YES
Pre-High 79 per cent YES
Adults 90.4 per cent YES
Are Teenagers getting worse?
High School 78 per cent YES
Pre-High 11 per cent YES
Adults
Francis L Mathews (Klamath
County Juvenile officer) "I be
lieve that a reorganized Youth
Council, comprised of intelligent,
self-sacrificing cltliens. Is essential
to the community . . . Initiation
of plans for establishment ol a
counseling Center where youth
and adults could take their prob
lems and find help In resolving
them
Rev. David Barnett (First Pres
byterian Church Pastor) "We will
build better citizens by building
homes . . . We can build better
and moral basis for marriage . . .
Whether tomorrow means time or
eternity, those who Inhabit It will
be better citizens when the adults
who train those citizens recover
the weapon of faith; when par
ents can believe, as they rear their
children that their home has a
purpose, under God"
Beverly Eells (KUHS sludentl
"One of the main causes of the
teenage problem Is the fear of the
future ... We must learn to stand
on our own two fe:t, take our
punishment and not run to 'mama'
. ... We qeed discipline (It Is
lacklns in the homes and schools)
. . . Corruption In the country Is
so great it is affecting morale of
the youth . . , How can you expect
us to be law abiding If laws mean
25 per cent YES nothing? ... Let us face a real
75 per cent NO world, but if we won't abide by
Are there more Juvenile delln
quents in the Klamath Basin than
elsewhere in Oregon?
High School 62 per cent NO
Pre-High 81 per cent NO
Adults 87 per cent NO
wnat the panel had to say about
this problem of building better citi
zens for tomorrow was Interesting
and revealing, also.
Mrs.' Dele Eaxter (President
Klamath County PTA):
. . . "Our children must be
taught in the home, even before
they are old enough to start school,
that they must respect authority
. There must be warmth, love,
respect and harmony in the home
, we (parents) must learn to
work ana play with, our children.
Mrs. .Baxter also stated . .
"Take your children to church
leacn tnem tne spiritual values
of this life"
Dick Geary (KUHS student)
One method I see is the use of
stronger and more effective dis
cipline, not only In the home and
school out also Dy juvenno auinor
Itles.
Another thing young Geary said
. . "The city should provide
someplace for youths to go and
occupy themselves after school is
out"
Bob Bonncy (City Recreation
Director) . . . "The family Is the
dominant influence, good or bad
in an individual's life . . .
"If there is a breakdown in the
morals of our present citizens It
must be a result of the breakdown
In the family . .' . Public and
niivata agencies have attempted
to fill In the breach created by
the breakdown of the family. But
recreation within the family can
be a definite factor in molding a
happy family and consequently
good citizens." '
Jim crown trvuno piniuiyuw
Parents must be unselllsn . . .
The Church must attract and hold
Its young people. . . . The com
munity must sacrifice for the bene
fit of all. . . . Youth must be
willing to accent its responsible
ties. . . . The school must be able
to adjust to meet the demands of
all youth.
COMPLETE
RADIATOR
SERVICE
CLEANING
FLUSHING
REPAIRING
BALSIGER
MOTOR CO.
law and customs, let us take our
own medicine."
Roads Not In
Shape For War
WASHINGTON Wl Tile nation's
highways "(Imply can not stand
the beating of another all-out war
eliorl." a highway expert said
Tuesday.
"Our highways must not be al
lowed to become expendable again
as they were In the last war,"
declared T. J. Kauer, Ohio's high
way director.
"During World War II." he said.
"It became patriotic for truckers
to pile unprecedented Juads on
their vehicles to keep the materi
als of war flowing.
"The result was th.at our roads,
never built to- carry such weight,
came out of the conflict literally
broken to pieces."
Kauer made his statement as
chairman of an 11-state Inter re
gional Council on Highway Trans
portation meeting here concur
rently with a four-day session of
the Highway Research Board.
the duy it cracked and no other
iiu'snage until the next tiny, when
the vessel listed.
Greene sold ho then sent an ur
gency message followed by a full
"SOS" at the order ol Carlsen.
Two olher crew members crlll
r Inert Cai'lnrn and the IL)iiiiiilU.nn
Company for not heading tho shin
to ttio uraicit port nllrr the hull
cracked, and lor loudlng hriivv
cargo In two hold and only light
cargo In the third.
111(1 (ill T
TAIPKlt, Forniomt Wl -.' Tin
Ullllt'tt HtnlPH gave Niillnhnllntllu.
nu t)8.(ii)0,iH)0 In ciiiiui(lltlrfuit
your, Uie Mutual Necurlty Agim-y
iiiiunuiiund Tiiisiliiy. Tho total In-,
ultulr (relnht cliiiritca,
FrrtlllruiN cruillnit 813.000,000 led"
Ihn lint. Itiiw cotton, worlh (I,80U,.
000 wlis nrnond,
3
Th. JAYHAWK
Soy t s a
mm
JAYHAWK GAS
THERE'S HONE BETTER
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2135 South 6th
Try This New 1-Day Laundry Service!
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I A BIG POUNDS QQ
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MEN'S HAND LAUNDRY
1 1th ond Klamath
Phono 2-2531
Baby Florida lobsters may tra
vel hundreds of miles before set
tling down.
-"Cm Off '-T
4V axatiATM ratlS. OUa-soa,
AMERICAN CHINESE
ftwala Mms keaef
n. 4 (Men T Take Oat
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Is Your House Cold!
Remember ...
You poy for Insulation whether you have it
or not.
INSULATION ... Is simple to install . . .
uie that ipare Saturday afternoon ... Do
it yourself: I
, YOU . . . can Insulate the ceiling of an
overage house for as little as
$49.50
Swan Lake Moulding Co.
3226 South 6th
Phone 3169
"Time Tells In Building"
Now Better In 70 1 iv
s For'52
Only Packard Has VltramalicThe Automatic
Drive That Outperforms Them All!
Packard's alUsteel safety bodies fi't!r.-;,-'.-'.r.
are cushioned at 18 mounting points for t miw 1 1 YllfMT BinCI
perfect riding comfort. Packard's new i" fcM4iWM.l . KIWBC
shockproof steering is balanced for finger- . , - - ''' . ' ' ' ' '
tip control easier handling and parking, p
Look at one more ear. If you plsa I
to spend $2500 for a car, invest one hour :
to see how little more it takes to own a V
Packard. Packard costs less to buv than r-
you think and the record over the years ,
HERE'S everything you could want in
America's most exciting car Packard
for "52. Better in 70 ways, Packard offers
you flashing performance, new riding ease,
amazing economy and mori built-in tttw
car miles than any other make!
Only Packard has Ulrramatlc the
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under all conditions! Only Packard has
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New tasam.tls Fewer
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require 40 less foot pres
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Packard's f.y-laii
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Iv.ry Packard car under
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ASK THE MAN
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603 So. 6th St,
LEE HUFF MOTOR CO.
Klamath Fall, Ore.
Mpln at Eiplonad Ph. 3121
WVIl,