Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 02, 1952, Page 2, Image 2

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    PAGE TWO
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 10B2
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
HV
' KfrXW MM Kc rST
Saturday Kvrning, Feb. 2
IB 00 fiporti Hlghllghtt .
0:lfl Home Town Nawi
8:28 World News Summitry
9:M Hctenct Editor ABC
8:43 Word" of Life
7:00 Mr. Utitrlct Atty, ABC
7:2.1 Mimic
7:30 Dinner In the Gren Room ABC
B OO The Ume Ranger ABw
B:.U Dancing Parly ABC
10:00 10 D m Headlines
10MS Brother Art Program
10:30 Inumnla Club
11:00 Nflws Summary
U.M Sign Ott ,
KFLW 1450 Kc rST
. Sunday, Feb. S
00 Newa ABC
8.4A Morning bong ABC
8:10 1. 1 cut and Lift Hour ABC
9:00 Cnlv.iry Efhoci
:1S Chapal In Sky
fl:3U Negro College Choir ABC
10:00 Sunday Newa Special APC
10:15 Brunch Time ABC
10:30 National Vanperi ABC
l;fin Ji'aiv.nn LuMtimi C.mrch
12:00 Chrlitfan In Action ABC
12:30 Around the World ABC
1:00 Old Fashioned Revival
2:00 Voice ol Prophecy ABC
2:30 Greatest Story ABC
3:00 Hour of Decision ABC -4:00
U.S. Navy Band
4:1a Jimmy Ftdler
4;M Stmnv Kkv Setnad ABC
5:00 Strp the Music ABC
6:00 Walter Wlnchell ABC
:15 Home Town News
tfS World News Summary
6:30 Cascading Rhythmi
7:0 Paul Kaivey ABC
7:.r Sienst? in Blue
7:30 The Great Adventure, ABC
8:00 Drew Peamon ABC
8:15 Mon. Morning Hdin ABC
8:30 Walter Wlnchell ABC
8-45 Chct Huntlev ABC
8:00 CBC Symphony Concert
10:OJ 10 P. M eauline
10! 1.1 Geo. E. Sokcvliky ABC
10(30 Cinegrill Orch. ABC
11:00 Newt Summary
11:05 Sign Off
: KFLW 1450 Kc. PST
Monday, Feb. 4
8100 Sign On Newt Sum.
8:03 Corn in the Morn
6"45 Farm Fare
7:00 News Breakfast Ed.
7;15 Charlie's Roundup
7;:t0 Bob G aired. News ABC
7:40 Top of the Morning
Joan Conte ABC
8f00 Breakfast Club ABC
9:00 Hank Henry Show
9:;0 Break the Bank ABC
10:00 Chet Huntley News ABC
10:15 Lone Journey ABC .
10:30 My True Siory ABC
10:55 Edward Arnold ABC
11 -00 Betty Crocker ABC
11:15 Stop and Shop
11:30 Against Storm ABC
11:45 County Agent Speaks
11:55 Market Report
12:00 Noon Edition News
13:15 Pavle&a Sidewalk Show
12:30 Lucky "U" Ranch ABC
1:01 l'arl Ha
1:15 Better Living
1:30 feary Margaret McBrid ABC
2:00 Basin Briefs
2(15 Accent on Melody
2;-l Javce Jordan. M.D. ABC
2:45 Rom Evelyn Winters ABC
3:00 When Girl Marries ABC
3:15 Ted Malone ABC
!r Dan C-meron ABC, ,
,1t45 Mary Marlin ABC
4:00 Requestfully Yours -
5:00 Fur Factory ABC
5:25 World Flight Reporter ABC
S:30 Chet Huntley ABC
45 It's Movie rime
6:O0 Sports Highlights -.-;
6:15 Home Town News
6:25 World Newa Sumr.iary
6::tT Suburban Serenade
6.45 Headline Edition ABC
6:55 Coming Attractions on ABC
7.00 The Lone Ranger ABC
7:30 Henry J. Taylor ABC
7:45 Preview of Tomorrow
:O0 Could This Be You
8:30 "How Can We Attract New
d us try the Klamath Basin?"
fl:30 Piano Playhouse. ABC
10:00 10 PM Headlines
10:15 Navy Star Time
10:30 Insomnia Club
11:00 News Summary
11:05 Sign Off. . . .
KFJI 1450 Kc PST i
Saturday t'veninff, Feb.
fiK) News
6:15 Theater Quiz
-m Asserrbl." of God Hour
7:00 Hawaii Calls MBS
7:30 Klamath Temple
Wt FsktM. K17HS vs. Ashland .
9J News MBS
9:15 Bsktbl. KUHS vs. Ashland
- -
the movie stars
i are ;
Amoving to mutual!
r TOPS FOR
4
4
SUNDAY
7:30 P.M.
QUI m
wmmm
mmmm
' B:U0 p.m.
"20 QUESTIONS"
i
8:30 p.m.'
"FORWARD AMERICA"
.
9:30 p.m.
"THE WHISTLER"
4
4 And from 10 to 11 p.m.
mmm
illi iliil Ml
KFJI
1150 on the Dial
.
.
MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
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B:.",5 N.wt MI.S
10:01 I,-m!iiirtl') Tjind JSA MBS
10:30 Arthur Van Orch. MBS
11:00 Mum Oi'll Edition
11:0.1 NIKht Owll Club
13:00 Sln Ofl
KFJI 1150 Kc rST
SundHV, Frb. 3
1:00
:
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t:"i
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0:49
10:00
10:1.1
10:30
11:00
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11:20
11:43
15:00
U:15
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1:1 I
1:30
1:53
3:00
3:.w
3:00
3:30
3:33
4:00
4:13
4:30
5:00
3:30
6:00
:13
6:30
1:M
7:30
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8:30
0:00
9:13
9:30
l-jrjo
11:00
Wlngi o( Ht.llnf
S-Min. New.
Munic
Children'. Cbnl
Radio Blbl. Clas MBS
Ximii. Rrv. Critter
Inland Melodlea
New. MBS
taark Roger. MBS
Lutheran Hour MBS
Frank and Krneat MBS
Show IMnca
Romance of the Hlfhwayi MBS
Ma.ter Radio Can. MBS
New.
Bill Cunningham MBS
Alrtorce how MBb
; :-ter.oi:v Traveler MBS
Under Arre.t. MBS
Bobby Benson MBS
The Shadow MBS
in.e i)..e?ttve 'IrtS
Gabby Hiyea MPS
Nick Carter MBS
Cecil Brown, Newi, MBS
Newa MBS
Mark Koaer. MBS
Steamboat Jamboree MBS
Rev:ewtne: Stand MRS
Enchanted Hour MBS
Newi.
Quit Show
Youth View. New. MBS
J. J. Anthony MBS
Adven. of Casanova MBS
Twenty Questions
Forward America MBS
Glenn Hardy Newi MBS
Guest Star
Th WhUtler CBS
K"H Musical Comedy Theater
MBS
SUn Off
KFJI 1150 Kc. PST
Monday, Feb. 4
Mtlsica! Reverie
Farm Reporter
6:00
6:43
7:00 Hemingway News MBS
7:13 Breakfast Gang MBS
7:30 Headline News
7:45 Best Buys
8:1)0 Cecil Brown MBS
8:13 Breakfast Gang MBS
8:30 Bible Institute MBS
p oo Homemaker Harmoniea
8:15 It's a Dog's Life
y:0 PUtter Party
9:45 Favorite ot Yesterday
in:oo News MBS
in-i ToOlrt Timt
10:30 La Pointes
10:50 Currins
10:55 Ken Carson
11:00 Ladies Fair MBS
11:25 News MBS
11:30 Queen for a Day MBS
12:00 Name Bands
12:13 News Headline
I2:M Your Dance Tunes
12: Market & Livestock
1:00 Jack Kirkwooa auss
1:30 Tune Test
1:53 Local News
2:00 Newa, MBS
2:03 News MBS
T:15 Two at 2:13
:45 Answer Man
3:00 Rlcky t Request
4)0 Soeed Gibson MBS
4:13 Hemingway News MBS
4:03 Curt Maey Time MBS
4:43 Sam Hayes. News MBS
.00 BobD? Benson MBS
3:J0 Wi!d Bill Hickok. MBS
3:53 News MBS
6:00 Gabriel Heatter MBS
6:15 Quiz Show
6:30 Around Town New
6:45 Sam Haye, News MBS .
e: Bill " nenry moo
-,:0) Woman of the Year
7:30 Bright Star
8:00 Let George Do It MBS
8,10 n-Nvw Pla nous MBS
9:00 Glenn Harffy News MBS
9:15 Fulton Lewis News MBS
9:.u Urme tignxen jido
9:55 5-Minute Final MBS
10:00 1 Love a Mystery MBS
10:13 Country Music
10:30 Crov.ell's Nest MBS
11:00 Ni?ht Owls News
11:05 Night Owla Club
12:00 Sign Off
Stalin Fears
All-Out War
WASHINGTON W1 Stalin Is
against starting a full-scale war
because he fears it might Jeop
ardize his place in history, accord
ing to an iniormea aipiomauc
source.
'llie official, who stipulated that
his name not be used, put It this
way:
Stalin realizes, at i-, mai nis
tory will remember him as the
man who built Russia into a pow
erful nation rinsed by satellites. Ke
would risk; this record In a war
with the West. Hence, he cautions
the Politburo against starting one.
The source said he believes . Stal
in Is still Russia's boss, even
though he spends half of each year
at a vacation resort. Stalin's suc
cessor, he said, will depend upon
when he steps down. Probably Mol
otov, if soon, or somebody younger,
like Production Chief Malenkov, if
10 or 15 years from now.
Robeson Dares
US Officials
SEATTLE HI Paul Robeson,
internationally famous Negro bar
itone who was turned back at the
border Thursday when he attempt
ed to go to Canada, said Friday he
would be restored to his rights by
the courts.
"I'm here in Seattle," Robeson
said, "because I am an American,
a black American, who dares to
stand up and say that I am as
good as you are.
"I am an American, and nobody
is going to tell me where I can go
or what I can say."
Robeson was warned by Immi
gration officials that be was sub
ject to imprisonment or fine if he
violates an order to remain in the
united States. He was on his way
to Vancouver, B. C when turned
DacK.
Child Dies In
Fall Through Ice
WARWICK. N. Y: I Ten-vear
old Jean Langlitz fell through Ice
in a small pond Friday and drown
edthe fourth and last of John
Langlitz's children to die violently.
In recent years, the other three
children died In a fall down a well,
an automobile accident, and In te
non in tiorea.
Langlitz Is highway suDerintend
ent of Warwick.
Bring tht gong , , .1
warn am
NEW HOME of Mr. and Mrs.
tyke playing in the snow is the
i"1 J't'" A ltiUii
Si ?il m s i I f
ifMij In At:
AFTER 33 YEARS railroading on the SP's Klamath divi
sion, Fred W. Sullaway was retired Thursday as he stepped
from a passenger car after the completion of his last trip
as a Southern Pacific passenger train conductor. He and
Mrs. Sullaway live at 401 Hillside.
They May Be Slow, But
They Got There At Last
WESTPORT. Conn. tB World
War n secrets were selling cheap
ly six years ago. C. Steve Vangor
bought a war surplus safe full of
em lor only sa.ao.
Government agents came here
Friday to retrieve the documents.
The Army field safe was locked
when vangor bought it at a gov
ernment auction in New Jersey in
1946. It remained locked until ear
ly la3t December when he gave it
to a irieno, r'reo JJcnmer, a local
real estate dealer.
When a locksmith solved the
combination in Dehmer's office,
secret and confidential' Army
maps, records, manuals and pho-
tograpns came tuneung out.
Vangor, an Air Force captain In
the last war. sent a letter asking
for instructions, addressing it to
"The Commanding General, War
Department."
After weeks had passed with
out an answer, Vangor and Deh
mer called in a newspaperman and
told the story. Less than 24 hours
later, an FBI agent and a repres
entative of the Army's counter
intelligence department appeared
at Dehmer's office to gather up the
documents.
One thing bothered the federal
men. Vangor told them there was
another locked safe in the lot he
bought In 1946. He had given that
one away, too. but he couldn t re'
member to whom.
Did it contain any secrets?
Oxygen Tent Blast
Fatal For Child
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Wl Six-months-old
Juan Ramos Jr.died
Friday night in the pediatrics ward
of a hospital here after a plastic
oxygen tent covering him exploded.
Dr. Sterling Fly, resident physi
cian at the hospital, said the child
was in a critical condition with a
heart ailment when admitted. He
termed the fire and explosion as a
contributing cause of death.
Hospital officials said a faulty
electric base plug might have ig
nited the oxygen in the tent. ,
Investigations are being made by
Justice of the Peace M. D. Jones
and the fire department.
' KLAMATH FALLf . OUOOti
AMERICAN CHINESE
Feed at theft m
Ph. 49 For Ordtra T Take Oaf
Ban 8. Lee, Mgr.
Richard Hicks, 320 Upham
Hicks' son. Brent.
Atomic Power
Sfiil Vague
WASHINGTON Wl Private In
dustry is making progress in Its
attempts to put a commercial har
ness on atomic power, says Kep.
Durham. iD.-NC.l. but success
i seems years ahead.
Durham is vice-chairman of the
'Senate-House Atomic Energy Com
Imittee, which Friday heard a re
port from a group of Industrialists,
line group, encouraged by the
'Atomic Energy Commission, is
: making privately-financed studies
to determine whether industry can
i set up its own atomic furnaces.
I "While we can not discuss all
the information we have received,
it is very dellnltc that they have
made progress." Durham told a
reporter, adding:
"It will probably be many years
before atomic power can be used
on a practical, economic basis."
Passengers Take
On Drunk Pilot
NEW DELHI, India tin Thirteen
Irate airline passengers subdued
their pilot who became drunk in
flight and tied him In a seat to
permit the co-pilot to make an
emergency landing at Nagpur, a
Civil Aeronautics spokesman re
ported Saturday.
The passengers, nine of them for
eigners, handed the pilot over to
police after the Nagpur landing.
Tire spokesman said his pilot's li
cense was suspended.
He said the filer, a hefty Aus
tralian, was enticed from the
plane's control cabin after he per
mitted the plane to fall practically
uncontrolled from 10.000 to 4.000
feet on the promise of another
drink."
Workman Shy
Of Record
NEW YORK (P) Five more
points and West Virginia's Mark
Workman could claim the collegi
ate Individual high scoring murk j
major competition.
As it was Workman scored 40
points on 10 field goals and eight
tree throws as the Mountaineers,
ranked 10th In the Associated Press
poll, rallied In the last quarter to
whip Virginia Military, 91-66.
Louisiana States Bon feuit
scored 50 points in one game sev
eral weeks ago. That Is high for
St.' is shown above. The little
Good Provider,
And Still Jailed
TOKYO '.fi i- Saburo Nomiohl. 31.
serving nn 18-inomli prlsun term
for swindling, asked his jailers for
month's leave to "attend to per-
sonnl nltnlis."
His record was rooo. So he not
the leave. He returned Jan. Id on
schedule and was locked up.
Friday police appeared at the
prison and filed a new chnrtie
against Noguchl. While on leave.
Ihcv said, he engineered a 3 million
yen. $5,500 swindle to provide for
his fnmily until he gels out of Jail.
Unemoloymenr Pay
Hits New High
SALEM W Unemployment
benefit paid in Orccon In January
reached S3.705.949. highest monthly
total in two years, the State Un
employment Comoensotion Coin
mission said Friday.
Thr figure was more than dou
ble the $1,313,455 paid in Decem
ber. The gain was 59.4 per cent over
Ule January. 1951. total.
There were 40.320 Jobless claims
filed last wek. compared with 37,
331 a month ago. Nearly helf the
claims came from logging and lum
ber workers.
Hans Norland Auto Insurance.
Phone 2-2515.
The time to find out whether
vonr nollcv Is nroperlv written la
BEFORE the fire, not AFTKR!
Consult Hans Norland, 617 I'ine St
smvi'T.viLJ't.i.i.uiiiJfwi.wmi
LAST
DAY
Vht Ml IWOUUlieil tUl MM U 4M g TTiirjg
STARTS SUNDAY
Two Top First Run Hits
A Program for the Whole Family
-..-"'NO fcC
KIRBY m
V1UU1 a
wild
Gloria SAUNDERS
Wurta DOUGLAS
CHINOOK
IHI WONOU DOO
r ix j across
-Companion Feature
US Loses 52 Planes To '
Reds During January As
Korean War Tempo Gains
lly MltO KAHNKTI
SEOUL, Korea Ml Allied air
men tihol down 31 Red Jem in Jan
uary und lost 53 of their own
planus. Far Kast Air Force re
ported Friday.
The Allied loss was Ilia greulest
In any monlli of tlio 30 mouth Ko
rean Will'.
Increaslniily accurate Conununbt
aiiii.alici'ull lire destroyed 33
United Nations jets and 31 propel
ler planes. Five F-KO Sabre jets
were shot down In air battles. One
Sabre and two 1M'9 superior!.
were lost became of mechanical
House
Dirty,
So Burn It
BELL. Calif. IB Mis. Kath
leen Tosspy took a look t her un
tidy house, she told police, and con
cluded II would be easier to set
lire to the place than clean it.
Police said she did Just that.
They said that alter firemen were
Mimmonod and nuelled the flames,
she told them she had tossed a
box of burnlint mutches into a pile
of paper napkins she had arranged
In the attic.
She then went downstairs and
relaxed bv engaging In a telephone
conversation.
Mrs. Tossey Is In jail In lieu of
S3.000 bond on a charge of arson.
Portland Keeps
Gonzaga Jinx
SPOKANE IB Portland Uni
versity, the one team Onnzaga has
not been able to lick, still clung to
.llcllni.Mnn SnflirflnV
Portland weathered a last quar
ter rallv Friday night to hne Its
third defeat on the Goniaga Bull-
N. H Mc Ollvery paced Port
land to Its win with 17 points.
LAST GAME TOUGHEST
EAST LANSING. Mich. IB The
. I . ml tnll nam. Af tl V
season for Michigan 8tate s baa- f
.... . - I.., MnM
xeiccrs iu win is wir
since 1948 have the Spartans ended
a basketball campaign with a vie
tory.
All . ""WWUJP "
2
(allures.
In addition to the 31 Russian
type MKl-16 Jetn shot down, Allied
pilots were credited Willi probably
destroying two mid riaiuaitliig 30.
FEAF said during the eullio war
the Allies have lust 479 Planes com
pared in 850 Ited aircraft destroyed
or damaged, Including (111 Mios.
The Reds have concentrated
most of their aiitl-nlrerult batierlos
Including Itusslan-biitll rudur de
tectors at such leev points aa
I'yongyung, the North Korean cap
ital, Surlwon. Slniinju. Hlimlju and
other vital road and rail junctions.
These have accounted for most
Of the Allied losiies.
FEAF damage reports do not
Include the heavv pounding of Red
lines by Allied Navnl planes.
Far East Naval Headquarters
said carrier-based planes rut rail
PELICAN
"ONE OF THE TRULY GREAT
OTHER YEAR"
flwomflirsKiss...
R LIGHTED CIERRETTE -Each
Had Its meaning!
An Lttiting mi tooliilk Slory oi War...
I Cirmon Piisonifj Sent Itxlt tehind
Unit Own lintt gi Agenti f ihi Alliitl
( ' m
UJ
Tht groal Columbia hll
Hi Cunrult In fill mil' Pofttindll
lhl MullWlllMh'"l'"lJ
way lines In 3,703 places In Hit
past 33 days.
The Navy miltl the north-south
Hue between Wonsiiii and Kuwait
was no biKlly buttered Ilia Keds
have not been able, lu move a Iruln
over It for two weeks, "despite
vast expenditures ol maiipowur and
muleiiiilii."
Snow and overcast skies ground
ed most Allied planes Friday morn
ing. FUUi Air Force said only a
low IlKliler-liombers went out on
"operation nil angle." designed to
cut Communist Hie lines.
No major ground action was re
ported. One division on the Central front
reported a temperature or 11 de
grees below ero Thursday.
liana Norland
(l!J I'lne St.
Auto Insurance,
Pltit Notts Ne inoaott In
our ragulor admission prlcot.
PICTURES OF THIS OR ANY
M. P. PRESS
. THE CAST INCLUDES THE
FAMOUS COMMANDO DIV.
THE CLOAK and DAGGER JOES
W-aawSC
JAMES STEWART
ARTHUR KENNEDY
.'JULIA ADAMS
ROCK HUDSON
KEND OF f
THE RIVER
me season.