PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 10B2
r )
- -v
T
r
IrFV.tV Tumriar Fvenliif. Much 11
i fl:O0 Snort Hlfhllfhli
i 019 fon' Town Ntwi
(" :3S World Nwi Summary " A-v
,l 6:30 Suburban Serenade
, 48 Mtadlln Sdltlon ABC
1 6:55 Coming Attraction on ABC
' 1:00 Greatckt Gtory ABC .
?...u INewtiUnd t inatic ABC ,A
i :00 Met Audltlnm of Air ABC -t..
:30 United or, Not ABC J
. 9:00 Town Meeting of til A"" ABC,
fi:45 Orn Mitalc
I 10:00 1 PM Headline!
ABC
10:1.1 Dream iicrbor ABC
, 10:30 In omnia Club , . -
11:00 Newt Summary . '
; ii:03 sun ton i
i KFLW Wediwuday. Mn'rrh 12
t oo Sun On New Summary
0:05 Corn 4n the Morn ,
0:43 Farm Fare
7:00 New. Bkfrt. Bdlttoft "
. 7:15 Charlie'i Hounoup
' 7:30 Bob Garred it Newi ABC
7:40 Top of the Morning - - '
' 7:55 John Conte ABC ,
l:uu Breftklatt Cluu ABC ,
- 8.00 Hank- Henry Show
8:30 Break the Bank ABC .
, 10:00 Chet Huntley ABC i
1015 lone Jounev A0
10:30 Mv True Story ABC
10:55 Whispering Strecta ABC
11:15 Slop 0i Sr.op . . ,
11:50 Agalnit Storm ABC -
11:45 Musical Roundup
11:55 Market Report
12:00 New, Noon Edition
12:13 Payless Sidewalk Show
12:30 Lucky-U Ranch -ABC .
1:00 Paul Harvey ABC
1:15 Better Living
1:31 Mary Maraaiet McBrlde ABC
S.tAi Basin Briefs
'2:13 When Girl Marries ABC
i :.it Joyte Jot-can, avD. ABC
, .2-43 Rom, Evelyn Wintera ABC
, 3:00 Betty Crocker ABC
'3:15 Ted Ma lone ABC
3:30 Dean Cameron ABC
:3:3 Mary Marlin ABC
1 -4:00 Kequestful'y Youra
5:00 run Factory ABC
3:25 World Fhgnt Reporter ABC
, 5:30 Chet Huntley ABC
3:45 Town House Orch. ABC
, 0:00 Sporta Highlights
0:13 Home Town Newt
" 0:25 World Kewa Summary
- 0:30 Suburban Serenade
, 0:43 Headline Edition ABU
6:33 Coming AttracUons on
' 7:00 The Lone Ranger ABU
7:30 Mystery Theater ABC
:00 The Top Guy ABC
. 1.30 Rogues Gallery ABC
" 9:30 1-ne Easter Seals Story ABC
. 9:30 Northwest Artists
: 10:00 10 P.M. Headlines
10:15 Dream Harbor ABC
10:30 Insomnia Club
11:00 News Summary
11:05 Sin Oil
KFJI Toesda F.Teninr, March H
:00 Gabriel Heatter MBS
' 0:15 Klamath Theater Quia
' 0:30 Around Town News
0:43 Sam Hayes News MBS
6:53 Bill Henry MBS
, 7:00 Black Museum MBS
7:30 Peter Salem MBS
0:00 Count Monte Cristo .MBS '
0:30 Roving at Rudy's
, 0:45 Heidelberg Harmonaires
9:00 Glenn Hardy-News MBS
8:13 Fulton Lewis-News MBS
9:30 Mutual Newsxeel MS
9:45 Sport Final ,
9:55 5-Minute Final MBS
10:00 1 Love a Mystery MBS
10:13 Here's to Vets
.10:30 Opera Concert MBS
llrna 7.ehl Owl 1 e-a
11:05 Night Owla Club - ,
1XW iMfcU Cux, . . . . . ,
KFJI Wednesday, March 12
. .-00 Musical ReveiU
, 0:45 Farm Reporter , ,
. 6:53 Regional News
7:00 Hemingway Kmwn MBS
7:13 Breakfast Gang MBS
7:30 Headlines As Bylines
. 7:3 Best Buys
9:00 Cecil Brown MBS
0:13 Breakfast Gang MBS
0:30 Bible Institute MBS
0:00 Home makers Harmonies
9:15 Garden Guide
9:30 Platter Party.
, 0:45 Favorites of Yesterday
10:00 Glenn Hardy MBS
10:15 Tello Test MBS (
n
Tax Picture
"Near Peak
WASHINGTON 1 Leon Key
serling, chairman of the Presi
dent's Council of Economic Ad
visers, concedes that the United
States is nearing a "saturation
point" on taxes.
'. During, hearings on the Inde
pendent Offices Appropriation bill,
published ' Tuesday by the House
.Appropriations Committee, Key
serline; told Rep. Phillips ( R.
Calif. ,i he "very definitely" be
lieves there is such a saturation
.point. . -
r "Do yon " beliee we are ap
proaching that point?" Phillips
asked.
Keyserling: "We are certainly
approaching the point where one
has to be very careful about the
levying of more taxes."
. Phillips: "You would think so if
you had been back talking to your
constituents in the past three
months."
NOW
10:30 taPotntea ,
10:43 I'onrert ' .
10:30 Currin
10:33 Ken Carton 5how MBS
11:00 ladies Fair MBS '
11:23 Newt h.S
11:30 Queen for Day MBS
12:00 Name Band
12:13 Noonday News . (
12:30 Dance Tunes i ;
12:3 Muh c Box
12:30 Market At Livestock '
12:33 Klamath Notes
1:00 Jack h Irk wood MBS
1::to Take a Number MBS . ;
3:00 News MI'S
3:03 News MBS
3:13 Two at 3:13
3:43 Answer Man MBS I
3:00 Rickys Request
4:fl0 Behind thr Story-M! -
4:15 Hemingway News MBS
4:30 Curt Massey Time MPS
4:3 Sam Hayes Ntus MBS
5:00 Twilight Time
330 Wild Btlt Hick ok MBS
3:33 News MBS
0:00 Gabriel Heatter MBS
0:13 Klamath Theater Quia
6:30 Around Towo News
0:43 Sum Hayes News MBS
6:33 Bill Henry MBS
7:00 Family Theatre MBS '
7:30 Cisco Kid MBS
g H) H nai'ft Nam cf Song MBS
0:30 You Never Know
1:45 Heidelberg Harmonaires
9:00 Glenn Hardy New MBS
9:15 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
9:30 Wmtling
9:53 3-Min. Final MBS
1Q 00 Wrestling.
10:13 I Love a Mysterv MBS
10:30 Out of Thunder MBS
U:t,i Nipbt Owls "vi
11:05 Night Owls Clutr
12:00 Sign Off
Walter May
Retires As
Publisher
OREGON CITY HI Walter W.
I?. May. for the past nine years
eaitor of an Oregon City news
paper, has retired as editor of the
Enterprise-Courier.
For more than two years May
has been co-publisher along with
Kdwar.l P. Knen of the Enterprise-Courier.
The paper was es
tablished Feb. 28, 1950, when May's
Enterprise and Kaen's Banner-
Courier were merged.
Kaen has purchased May s
equity - and May has retired as
editor. He will become editor in
chief of a new organization which
will publish biographical, histori
cal and industrial books.
Ed Goeul. for the past year as
sistant to the publishers, has re
placed May. Goetzl is former edi
tor and manager of the Bulletin
Publishing Company of Grants Pass
and still is part owner of that
paper.-
Pete Laurs will continue as man
aging editor.
May said he will devote some of
his time to raising funds for the
Oregon Historical Society. He was
elected president ol that organiza
tion recently.
He acquired th; Enterprise in
1943 after being associated with
the Oregonian Publishing Com
pany in Portland from 1912 to 1918
and 1923 to 1933. He was executive
news editor from 1923 to 1927 and
associate editor from 1931 to 1933.
8
7
r
i a m i. m
at tonlglit's
of Portland,
HERE TO MEET with officials of the cities of Klamath and Lake counties
regional meeting are, from left to right, Commissioner William A. Bowes
president, League' of Oregon Cities; Herman Kchrli and Arnold M. Westling, Lcaguo
consultants and staff members of the Bureau of Municipal Research and Service, Uni
versity of Oregon.
U.S. Coal Export Growing
TV Really Gets
In Your Blood
AUDUBON. N. J. Wl William
Wright. 8. likes his television.
He stayed home from school
Monday because he had a cold.
When his mother went out to a
parent teachers meeting William
took up a seat by the TV set.
While watching a program he
smelled smoke and found a fire in
the attic. He called the fire de
partment and returned to watch the
end of the program.
Firemen saved some furniture
as the interior of the house was de
stroyed. They had to lead William
away from the TV set;
By WARREN BENNETT
The United States is carrying
coals to Newcastle again.
Huge quantities of American coal
had to be shipped abroad right aft
er the war. WlUiln a few years,
however, western Europe got back
on its economic feet with Marshall
Plan funds. Tonnage began to ap
proach prewar totals and in 1949
and 1950 it even appeared that
Western Europe might have a coal
surplus.
The Korean war changed all that.
Output of British. French, and West
German mines proved insufficient
to meet demands of an Industrial
and rearmament speedup called for
by the North AUantic Treaty Organ
ization. Large-scale coal Imports were re
sumed in 1931. Nearly 300 vessels
were withdrawn from the U.S. moth
ball fleet to act as coal carriers.
They carried 28 million tons of
American coal to Western Europe
in 1931. They are scheduled to car
ry 17 million tons in the first six
months of 1932.
This is the situation In Western
Europe where coal supplies almost
two-thirds of the industrial energy.
In 1938 Britain produced coal and
coke for its own needs and exported
39 million tons a year to other Eu
ropean countries. This gave Britain
a substantial Income and supplied
her neighbors with a cheap, reliable
source of coal.
Right after the war, Britain could
export no coal. By 1950, British
mines were able to ship 16 million
tons to the continent, apparently
enough for westrn Europe's indus
trial requirements. But in 1931, Bri
tain's own requirements had risen
and exports were sharply cut. In
the last quarter of the year, Bri
tain had to buy coal from the U.S.
The Ruhr in western Germanv is
Ecrope's richest coal source, rank
ing second in world importance to
tne fiiisourgn district in the U.S
West Germany now is exporting 27
million tons of coal and coke a year
compared with almost 40 million
tons in 1938.
German exports would be even
smaller, if the level were not i
by the International Authority for
me ivunr. uerman opposition to the
sire of this quota has been so machines and greater reliance on
Dizzy Dean On
Truman's" Side
TAMPA, Fla. Wl Patrolman J
A, Bnrrrra mild Charlrs K, Clark
oi Lakeland, In municipal court
nrre Monday on charum of dnink-
eniiFM and assault, 'got In a fight
wun limy ufn in nil argument
over whrtlier the nriuocrut.s would
nominate (Morula a Hen, Rimnoll
or iiarry liuiuiiii fur I'reuldrnt. ;
Clark mild ho anil t)nnn. fumim'
baseball grrnt, wore (IbriisMng ln.
ltlrs with two others III a nlitht
club and that the debate mirrowrcl
flown to the Democratic choice tor
President.
Patrolman llnrrrra anld Clnrk
struck Demi "and they were ofl."
KLAMATH FAILS. ONHM
AMERICAN CHINISI
fa Mm ktl
Pfc. 4 F 0,4m T. Take Oat
Ben B. Lea, Mgr.
Judge Robert jolmtion dlsmhied
1 1 10 asMiult charge against Clark
mill MinpendMl a 30-iluy sentence
on th' drunktmum charge,
D a I), who iiippoi led Truman,
win not chargad with anything,."
www yyyyfff
1 vf-rfBTTT
pii
isthe word for
H3F:
lUII'N IT'S MUM four fatorila
recipes will be in March! With
i himrotk and harps made of
Crtutnl't ipirklint Ci'retn
!pa.lNXdandnaoTrihcrakti
and cookies you'll decoratel '
March flavors arc as Irish as
I'adilv's plal Crsjctnt fli.
lachln Flavor and Crsictnl
Lints Kilraclforfrosilnis, des
serts. Orssa Sphinx for thai
fmersld-Iils touch.
Try a Pinssppls Mint Freese,
. prills as a Dublin collssa,
I Flavor with Otscsnt Sptsr
' mini F.stract, lint with Cms
; canl Grssn Color. Then "Krin
ft krtb" with frossn stssssris,
and salads wiib timed msvoa
nalss and crssm chssse, ',
WIITI pel Pintsfplt Mnt
Frtat, Marls lit II' rttif a
tbimmlU Cmml Mf C.,t17
CRESCENT SPICES FLAVORS MAPIEINE
(treat that the IAR- out the quota
for the first three months of 1903
from 6.3 to 5.9 million tons.
France, even with the coal-rich
Saar basin, produces little more
than her pre-war tonnage. The 1938
output of French mines was 68.3
million tons. The estimated 1931 to
tal was 70.3 million tons.
One of Britain's troubles is man
power in the mines. Mine employ
ment dropped 37,000 sbice 1948 de
spite the highest pay in British in
dustry, extra pensions, over-time
pay and other benefits. The British
National Coal Board has released
miners from military service and
even Imported coal miners from
Italy in an effort to spur produc
tion. Soma critics have charged
British miners aren't working; hard
or long enough In a period of na
tional emergency.
Modem, labor-saving machinery
is being Installed In European mine
but mechanization is not the com
plete answer to production prob
lems. Coal production In Europe Is dif
ferent than In the U.S. Working lev
els are much deeper. Coal seams
are more Irregular and often very
thin, requiring different types of
manual labor. In general, physical
problems underground In f'uropcun
mines are such that American ex
perience with mechanisation ha;
not been able to help much.
Quits Lnxn lives
finds amazing relief
"Had tried method after method
to relieve constipation, until I lost
faith," admits New Jersey woman.
"Then I started to eat Kellogg's
ALi-BaxN dally and was amazed
at the fine -results t" Delicious
all-bran may bring back your
youthful regularity If suffering
has been due to lack of bulk in
diet. It's the only type ready-to-eat
cereal that supplies oil the
bulk you may need, all-br an Is rich
In iron, high in cereal protein, pro
rides essential B and D vitamins.
Not habit-forming. Eat j cupful
of Kellogg's all-bran dally: drink
plenty of liquids. If not satisfied
after 10 days, send empty carton
to Kellogg's, Battle Creek, Mich.,
and get douili your money back I
Thrifty All-in-one
rlred of Ash on fust days? Serve tasty Shrimp Cas
serole made easier than sver with ready-cooks!
Hlue Plats Csnnsd Shrimp. No mossy pssling. No
wasts. Ilssl dsp-sss, frosh flsvor. Itrsdy to servs
in cocktails, salads, main dishes. A 5-os. ran of
Dlut Plan Shrimp ttjuol lo wholt row shrimp.
SHRIMP MUSHROOM CASSEROU
1 sans Hue fists lhrlma
1 1-psund can frssn sxss (IVs cups)
V tup liquid frsm psos
I isn csnslsnses) mvshrsxnt savp
)i (up buttered srumbs
rain shrimp and psaa, reservs liquid from pass,
ir soup well, blsnd in liauid.thsn iuuu.!.. I
lacs in (rssssd 1 LJ-qt casssrols.Top with crumbs!
uaaa in modsrsts ovsn (370) 25 to 30 min.,
until browned. 8 servings.
.
.i
i
CANNED.. SHRIMP I
- ..J
SONGWRITER DEAD
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. Wl
Frederick K. Schlllin?. 76, former
actor and vaudevillian who was
credited with introducing the song
oweei Aaenne. aiea Monday alt
er a onei uiness.
Henry Kozlbwskl of Northwestern
set the 50-yard freestyle American
swimming record of 23.1 in 1943.
It still stands.
MlllllMJiHWI
CONTINUOUS FROM 1:45
FROM THE
SMASH
STAGE
HITf
f srsmevsl smarts
KIRK ELEANOR
WlUIAM
DOUGIAM-LW
JlLLIAM WYLER'S
kwim SIDNEY RINGSIEVS
Worker Gives
Life For Trio
BELLINGHAM, Wash. I A
hoist operator gave his life Mon
day to save three fellow workers
at Seattle City Light's Ross Dam
project on the Skagit River.
Whatcom County authorities said
the victim, James R. Tharp, 46.
Seattle, was fatally crushed beneath
a 500-pound block of ice which
roared down a canvon wall snri
struck him as he stood as the con- 1
trols of his hoist.
Tharp was lowering a six-ton '
steel beam in the entrance to the !
power tunnel Intake. Three men
were directly bleow.
Fellow workmen said Tharo
could have fled from the platform
and saved his life as the Ice broke
away above. Instead he chose to
remain at -the controls to keep the
beam from dropping inside the tun
nel mouth where the three men
were working.
Workmen quickly lifted the chunk
of ice and found Tharp's foot still
on the brake pedal. He died about
45 minutes later.
.i
For Normal Driving -It Loafs !
cmniiDc
ENDS TONIGHT
COMMUNITY CONCERT
- WEDNESDAY -
'fewHttttnti
. st" M M .
1
IT
a C
r. a M.HrW
.'MO W'- lit
POWER
V aVI "i 1 I nuii nit I 1
w - SI
Woman Juror Has
Judge Dithering
And Court Clear
OKLAHOMA CITY I An ex.
pectant mother threw the other
wise very dignified Oklahoma
County District Court Into a dither
nnnaav.
And since women Inrnrs r nT
in this state, two InrW.i fnnnri u
difficult to cope with the problem.
Judge Glen O. Morris offered to
excuse the lady when ehe an
nounced she will have a baby In
May. The lady said nothing of the
:,uri. one warned to be a Juror.
Another Judge, W. . A. Carllle,
tried the first case, and to his
dismay the opposing attorneys had
no objection to the expectant Juror.
As the case drew to a close.
Carllle was extremely troubled. To
reach the Jury room It la necessary
lo climb a flight of steep stairs.
The judge finally threw aside all
court tradition, cleared the court
room, and allowed the Jury to de
liberate In their seats.'
Observers had predicted "com
plications" when the new 1urv law
went Into effect, but the Judges
hadn't anticipated this. one.
You cross over the boundary into
another state and there arc the
posted rules and regulations.
Maybe the daytime limit for pas
senger cars is "forty-five" or "fifty
five." Or, maybe no limit at all . . . just
your own good common sense and the
general rules of safety.
1 Well, whatever the legal limit, your
Golden Anniversary Cadillac is going "
to "loaf"!
Down under its hood is the most
powerful engine ever used in a stand
ard American passenger , car. There's '
more power there than you'll ever need
except for emergency.
But don't think that great power
doesn't work for you even when you
are driving within the legal limits!
It works for your safety . . . because
a great reserve of power is a wonderful
safeguard in most of the driving
emergencies that present themselves.
1 1 works for your cowort . . . because
no car rides so well, or handles so
superbly, as when it "coasts along,"
with a great percentage of its power
still under the accelerator. . ;
And it works for your peace of mind
. . . for it is unbelievably comforting
to know you have tremendous acceler
ation, should the necessity for it arise.
Of course, power has to be harnessed
and handled in order to be your friend
and servant.
So the Golden Anniversary Cadillac
has superb new brakes larger and
more efficient and designed and built
to double the span of their endurance.
And those who want the ultimate in
easy handling may order at extra cost
Cadillac's new power steering that
eliminates up to seventy-five per cent
of normal steering effort.'
It would take a volume to tell you
all the things that have been done to
make this a "car among cars."
But it will , take but a mile or a
minute for vou to sense what it means
in terms of pleasure and satisfaction.
It means something wqnderful . . ..
too wonderful, in fact, to miss!
Better come in today for a look
and a ride and a revelation.
Death Toll In
Rail Wreck Down
SAIOOM, Indochina, 'fypi A
spokesman for the French Hlirh
Command said Tuesday eieht ner-
soiib had been killed in a rallrosil
accident In Cambodia Monday and
not. 3, as previously reported.
He said the discrepancy had been
caused by a telegraphic error in
transmission of the report from
Pnompenh to Saigon.
. Officials said saboteurs believed
to be Vletminh adherents, were
responsible for the wreck.
ETHIOPIANS LEAVE
ADDIS ABABA. Ethlonia ()
Emperor Halle Selassie said fare
well Tuesday to 612 Ethiopian sol
diers leavimr here to Inln lh Unit.
cd Nations forces in Korea
DICK B. MILLER CO.
710 Klomoth Ave. . ' ' phone 4103
V