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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1952)
PAGE TWELVE HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Ridgway HQ News Abuse Charge Denied by AtP; TOKYO m Oen. Matthew B. ftldgeway's Publlo Information of- , jicer Mid Thursday some u.n. command news correspondents are abusing their privileges In cover ing the armistice talks at panmun jom by "fraternleatlon and traf licking with the enemy." In a memorandum to correspond ents. Col. Oeorge Patrick Welch, Public- Information officer, said: "It has, therefore, become neces sary to request all UNO corres pondents entering the Panmunjom neutral area for -the purpose of covering the armistice talks to con duct themselves in such a manner so as to avoid any suggestion that military security is being placed In possible jeopardy or that traffic Is being held with the enemy." BEQUEST Queried about the memorandum, Welch said:. "This Is a request and not an order. However, to avoid any sug icesllon of traffio with the enemy certainly Implies that no article of any kind will pass between our correspondents and the enemy." Welch's memorandum said: "The UNO has viewed with grow ing apprehension the practices of certain UNO correspondents of ex cessive social consorting including drinking of alcoholic beverages with Communist 'journalists' this as differentiated from required pro fessional contacts. "Unguaitied conversations dur ing such unnecessary social ses sions might well Jeopardize the se curity of military forces. "It Is a basic policy to afford all UNC correspondents complete access to and freedom of move ment through UNC positions and installations. Any portion of such a wealth of military knowledge were It to be divulged inadvertently to the enemy, could endanger the lives of many of our men. "Certain UNC. correspondents have entered into surreptitious and personal arrangements with the enemy to deliver modern camera equipment Into the prisoner of War camps where our soldiers are be ing held, to receive photographs Taken in Communist prison camps and to receive recordings for radio broadcast of UNO prisoners of war interviews maaa in mmmumsi prison camps." CAMERA Associated Press correspondents at Panmunjom arranged with a Communist correspondent to take a camera to Frank Noel, AP photo grapher Imprisoned In a Red POW camp. Pictures taken by Noel were delivered by the Communists at Panmunjom after clearing Red, aensorship, and then were cleared through Rldgway's Press Advisory Division censorship. Earlier the AP had arranged with the same Communist corres pondent, Wilfred Burchett of Paris Ce Solr, to Interview and take pictures of Maj. Oen. William F. bean. In the Interview, delivered with photographs Dec. 3J. General Dean told of his capture early In the war when, ill, he was betrayed by two Koreans. These were the first pic tures and the first direct word from the General since he vanished at the front in July, ISM. Later International News Fnotos and United Press similarly ar ranged for Communist correspond ents to get POW camp pictures in cluding General Dean. In like fash ion an NBC correspondent ar ranged for a tape recording to be made at Red POW camps. EXCHANGE All DhdWraphs. Interviews and tape were exchanged at Panmun jom where Allied and Red corres pondents wait in the same mud hut during dally truce talks. Everv photo received irom otaii Photographer Frank Noel In his North Korean prison camp was submitted to censorship in Tokyo." said Robert Eunson. chief of the Associated Press Tokyo Bureau. "So were tlif news stories ac companying the photos. These news stones, which expiainea in aeiaii how the camera was passed to Noel, were cleared by Welch's censors and seen by Welch himself. I personally gave welcn my word that the Associated Press made no bargain with the Com munist correspondents who passed the camera along to Noel." Let "Valentine Loaf" Express Your Sentiment, February 1 4 Say a Happy St. Valentine's Day to your family at dinner! Here's one way to do it prepare a Valen tine meat loaf. Bake the meat loaf, then tinmold it on a large platter. Using mashed potatoes In your pastry tube form an arrow pierced heart over the top of the loaf. Outline the loaf with more of the potatoes. If you do not have a pastry tube, make your design Queen Turns British Vays LONDON U) Britons will apeak the Queens English during the reign of Elizabeth H. The change from King to Queen as sovereign means many otner twists in famil iar phrases and monograms. The 250. King's Counsel now are Queen's Counsel. For two of them this has a familiar ring. They served under Queen Victoria. It will be the Queen's bench in law courts. Criminals will turn Queen's 'evidence. Travellers will tide on Queen's highways. A mili tary officer will take a Queen's commission. New stamps and new coins will bear the Queen's likeness. Outside postoffices new monograms will go up with E. R. Elizabeth Regina instead of G. R. George Rex, MALAYAN PRATERS KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya W Malay rulers of the nine princely states in the Malayan Federation ordered prayers said in an mosques for King George and young Queen Elizabeth. Course Planned In Leathercraft OregOD Tech plans to open an evening leathercraft course soon. An organizational meeting will be neia Monday, 1:30 p.m, in room 210 of the administration building, instructor a, a. reoersen an nounced. Enrollment will be limited to 18. said Pedersen who can be reached lor turiner details at Oregon Tech. rnone z-dwo, extension 43. Salutes Fired For King LONDON .At noon Thursday British warships and army posts throughout the world start firing at minute intervals 56 rounds one for each year of the life of King UCUIKC V. Mourning commands to the three British services order half-staffed ensigns, , draped trumpets, drums and colors, and black arm bands for all officers. SILENT CROWDS LONDON P) Silent crowds stood throughout most of Wednes day night outside darkened Buck ingham Palace. There was nothing to see, but they stood there just the same. Try a 'bit of cream wax as a protective coating after cleaning your gas range. This eiossv finish. adds sparkle and makes cleaning up after spill-overs much easier. I with a spoon Here's another suggestion In stead of forming the heart with mashed potatoes, roast the meat mixture In a large heart mold, or use the smaller Individual heart molds. In either case, out line the heart with mashed po tatoes. For your February 14 dinner you might serve the Valentine loaf with Harvard beets, a fruit salad, hot rolls and colorful cherry tarts. Remember that a meat loaf should be cooked slowly the same as any other roast. Slow roasting assures you of a finer loaf to serve. The recommended oven temperature for beef, veal, lamb or smoked pork loaves is 300 F.; fresh pork loaves and all mixtures containing fresh pork, 350 F. Here is a recipe for a meat loaf to grace your St. Valentine's table suggested by Reba Staggs, well known meat cookery expert. VALENTINE MEAT LOAF 1 pound ground beef 1 pound ground pork 2 cups soft bread crumbs 2 tablespoons grated onion 3 teaspoons salt V teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon sage 2 eggs ' -1 cup milk 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce S cups seasoned mashed po tatoes Combine all ingredients except masnea potatoes and mix thor oughly. Pat into a rectangular shaped loaf in an open roasting pan. Bake in a moderate oven isoo F.) tor l"4 to hours. With pastry tube or sooon make a bor der of mashed potatoes around loaf and shape a heart on ton of loaf. Return to oven until notatoes are iignuy orownea. e to s servings, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1052 11 I -i i-umui -J ui GQ ml - a o o u. Z o o ui oc O ui J UI CQ -I Q O O u. Z o o ui tc o u 1A YOU DON'T HAVE TO SHOP AROUND FOR THE FRESHEST PRODUCE IN TOWN! ; IT'S OREGON FOOD STORES! The pick of the. pack of the peak of the plckt Brought to you fresh money! - ; ; -.'.'".- and for less OUNCES'- POTATOES These art tweet, Juicy, California Novell U.S. No. 2 Klamath Germ 30-lb. sack -1.98 IE TTUCI TOMATOES CAULIFLOWER BROCCOLI SALAD MIX Ripe, red, delicious! Cello tube Solid, snow white heads, lb. Large, firm, green bunches, bunch Ready to terve talad. 8-01 17c 10c 1?C 9c - Fresh and criip hipped fait from Arixona CABBAGE Crisp, green California, lb. BELL PEPPERS Giant greon boautioi, lb. AVOCADOS CARROTS Clip top, golden beauties, lb. Si I 38c ,.7C 7c 16c 21c 8c 5-lb. 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Large "AA" in cartoni Cottage Cheese Crater Lake or Medoland, pinti 19 IFDM Spreads Occident, 10-lb. bog famt Cocktail Market, ' No. 2Vi tint 1 mm Morrell'i 13-01. tin Served free Saturday at Store No. 2 and No. 3-Choice ofDrange, Blended or Grapefruit Juice tamidlby Juke 46-oi. tint if- Grocery prices effective Thursday thru Wednesday. Meat and Produce Friday and Saturday 4480 So. 6th WC RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT! 2410 So. 6th NO SALES TO DEALERS OREGON FOOD MEAT LABEL SAVE OREGON FOOD MEAT LABELS SAVE OREGON FOOD MEAT LABELS 1749 Ore. Ave. FOOD t 1 t
