Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 08, 1952, Page 6, Image 6

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    JAGE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH KALLS, OREGON
THURSDAY. MAY A, lr,2
EISENHOWER SUPPORTERS
' W need to know who in Klamath County it
for General Eisenhower for President and it will
ing to help in every wy possible to get an over
whelming vol for him in tha Oregon primary ,
lection on May 16, Will yot sign the following
coupon and mail it to . 1
Klamath for Eisenhower Committee
434 Main Street,
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
f Address
Klamath for Eisenhower Committee
Phet HRmaktT, rhilrmRK
Bjr Murphy, Trcuurrr
AI1VIKORY COMMITTEE
Elmer nUlrr
J. W. Krrni
runt imp) Hard
Fnnk Jenklm
KUri'OKTINd M1MUIKS
Fbll Hllr-hoock
At l.enxr
(Vh McNrc. Jr.
Rob Vtatf-h
('hark Jflhnn
Mm. T.. A. Cirr
r.i Rarlr
Mr. una Mr. Hbrrt Vrilrk
Or, Jim lllltvn
Homefront Has News Barriers Too
Yandenbeni Sees Russ
I Ready Within 2 Years
By EDWIN B. IIAAK1NSON
WASHINGTON Air Force
Oen. Hoyt S. Vandcnbcrsr told
senators Wednesday that within
two years ; Soviet Russia "will
possess the means of launrhine
against this country a lonR-rnnKt
atomic attack."
"Unless effectively ouoosed and
countered, tins attack could neu
tralize our own ability to relalinte
and at some time coukl serious
ly cripple certain key centers of
the Industrial productivity upon
which we depend for ultimate vic
tory In war." the general said.
The Air Force commander joined
Debutantes'
Ball Booms
LONDON tfl London's annual
debutantes' dance went off with
a bans Wednesday ni(tht in fact,
three bangs.
The 250 debs, dazzling In white
coming - out gowns, swept down exploratory to determine the source
tne stairs of fashionable Grosvenor of severe pam
ether Pentagon top trass and civil
ihn secretaries In protesting house
approved slashes in defense spend
ing during the next fiscal year,
starting Julv 1.
SPKNDING LIMIT
The House voted tc limit actual
military spending in the new fiscal
year to not more than 46 billion
dollars, some six billions under
present plan.
Most of this would anulv to the
billions Congress has voted for de
fense in the past two or thrre years.
It also ordered a 4 ' billion dol
lar slash in new funds asked.
Vandenberg's prepared testimo
ny, to be delivered behind closed
dcors of the Senate Appropriations
subcommittee considering n e w j
money bills for the Defense De
partment, was handed to reporters '
in advance.
Because the Air Force chief was
; entering Doctors hospital for sur
gery, his vice chief of staff. Gen.
jNaLhan F. Twininc. arranged to j
'read his statement to the subcom
mittee. . SEVERE PAIN
i The nature of V.'ndenberq's ail
ment was net disclosed but offic- I
ers said the operation would be
House in perfect two-by-twos to
curtsey before a huge cake.
Minutes later, the cake explod
ed with three muffled bangs and
wisps of blue smoke.
An unknown oraniwter had wired
three firecrackers under the cake
with a fuse timed to explode when
the Duchess oi Roxburgbe cut the
cake.
"Fortunately."' said a waiter,
"the timing; was a bit off."
Vandenberg's statement said that
while this country has been
("stretching cut and whittling down
lour air power," Uie Soviet Union
ihas been building up and expanding
'her combat air forces.
Even so. Vandenbeix said. Uie
United States still nas a sliEht su
periority because of "our long
range bomber force, combined with
our national advantage in atomic
weapons."
By CORDON ., MACNAU
, Associated 1'reaa Staff Writer
: A pitched ball came In high in
side and; as thousands- Watched,
the baiter fell unconscious from
the blow.
Those thousands and the ' other
thousands listening to the game
ddn't learn next morning whether
the batter Oakland's Darlo odi
giani, had a skull fracture or a
bruise; whether he'd be back In
the lineup soon or whether he was
through for weeks. The hospital In
roruana reiused to say.
As scores 1st at a crowded
Roiary Club meeting in Salem, a
lieutenant general told of military
matters of Interest in the West.
Then mid-way through hts talk he
said everything was "off the rec
ord" and could not be printed.
Those present could hear and tell,
but the mass of the people could
not learn of it from the uews-papers
These tilings arc illustrations ol
news censorship in Oregon, typical
of the barriers erected to the news
I elsewhere tn the country. There
j have been numerous national stor
! les of news barriers, causing con
cern to those who believe the
people have a right to be fully in
. formed on what goes on. Many of
the stories have stemmed from
I news barriers erected by federal
i agencies.
I But what about the Oregon news
barriers in the federal buildings,
i the county offices, the school board
1 meetings, the city otfices. the po
nce departments?
And what. too. of those Who arc
not public officials but who deal
with large numbers ol people and
bv their acts a (feet the Interests
of thousands? And what of those
who work with that most fascinut
ing subject of all-life and death?
An Associated Press- Survey
shows that there are news bar
riers in Oregon. Some are put up !
oy mose wno are elected to work
lor the people: some are put up
by private indivdiuals who deal
with affairs of public interest.
But there are not very many of
them.
The survey found only one news
barrier general throughout the
j state. Other barriers exist in one
city but not in another.
I Reporters told how they solved
Radio, TV Star
Now Grandpa
MIDDLEBURY, Vt. I.fl Arthur
Godfrey of radio and television
fame is now a grandfather.
The birth of an eight pound
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Godfrey was announced Wednes
day night. The parents are both
juniors at Middlebury College. .
llocal censorship problems and regulations which govern him. II
uieir answer mosiiv oonroi oowiiiie uoes not, tne people do nut got
to tins: Holiest reiHuUmi bicens
confidence among honest men; It
gets censorship problems to a point
where constant vigilance can con
trol them,
Tills la wbat newsmen from
dailies, weeklies and radio sta
tions told of Oregon news bar
riers:
Federal Offices:
Most of these are in Portland
and they set up news barriers
which honest reporting cannot
the news.
Practically all federal employes
show some reluciaiu-o In tell what
la going on, and one reporter said:
"Tlieic Is actually a fairly wide
spread horror of being quoircK"
That perhaiu explains why plant
quarantine inspectors would not
"y yes and would not suv no to
the report ill was true) thai
Alrlcan snail shells had been
found In a ship's unloaded cargo
in t-umuun. lAincan snails are a
clmritcs against Portland's flot
lime lime kings.
'lite wVnul agencies, ' . k ic
fin t a problem not peculniv ui
Oicumi, and the Dews fruin the
I'oiiililld llili't ill bullllllli; dues gl'l
lold as a result ol pcrnUtcire by
I he .loiirimt and Orcgonliin re
pollers, They got an assist Iron) l'Vclrnil
Judge Jhiiicm A. Kee ivlirn Hie
room u.ed by them was ordered
vacated. Judge Fee. who h.iiineli
has given reporters soma bad
moments over the noius, was
staunch in declaring Unit the proM.
hint a lishl to a place In the Inderal
building-and et aside a room
next to his own ollices.
"1 believe Ihn press should br
kept In the fcdrrnl liiiUdmit." lie
.aid. "and I'll li t lo II thai it lii "
Feilcnil nnpluvcs are not the
only (iiitv, though, l creel nrws
harnein In Oitiuhi, Newsmen say
the blggi'st barrier and Ihe one
ANGEL FOOD I
I 1 Oulik CAM Mix I I
V,J lull paV woltrl JJ
I wi-a (umh. I nere is lor rsHinpie mciineti agricultural llireal.)
;U,T,.!!r0.l'.'m .'"! U S' 'r!j,1' Perhaps, too, It explains why II
rw,,::".' .sss? ..
,,.i. r..::T' . " .-unrrwr oi iii'ernai reve-
-,",,, ..Will 1 ll.tlllUSlUli lf imf)
ins nanns in many ways. As a
result, he bans photographs ol
those In his custody whether In a
federal building or on a public
street. He refuses to allow report
ers to look Into the arrest book.
'the result? Who can say that a
man Is going to set a chance to
stale his case swiftly after arrest?
The public has to lake that on
faith because the public does not
know who is arrested or when,
except as newsmen by persistent
digging and by personal friend
ships among deputies assure them
selves that all in custody have
been named.
The Fill In Oregon as elsewhere
Is a news barrier all lo itself
There have been comnlnmt Th..''
rurii.iMu Associated press bureau
has hud good co-operaiion. within!
a limited sphere. In the past. It I
has not had occasion to ask co
operation on a major case recently.
As one newsmnn nut ii fri .
operation depends in part at least A wonderful flavor
on me personality ol the FBI agent jut a few
In charge. He may or mav not ' cents per serving. Try
phone quickly With slorv develnn- 1 one of tha finn n,n
menls as he gets them, if he does. 1 King Oriental Foods tonight!
he has gone as far as he can under
1 1 ,ieMnwi
wno roven ed federal tux I R iy jii.
- Jf ir "-'-
j- Lowcosr u-' 4ty
a -r-; t mm bh. hum h . . Wsum
( 3ty(Hr II
Igrocawl II
osters Cafe
3 Miles North on Highway 97
Near New Mallard Motel
WILL BE
Open Saturday
May 10
Hours 6:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.
Daylight Time
CLOSED ON MONDAYS
LEFTY FRIZZELL COM
POSED AND RECORDED
THESE HIT RECORDS
DURING the PAST
YEAR.
NOTE
"If You've Got the Monty. I've
Got the Time"; "I Love You a
Thoutond Ways"; "Look Whot
Thoughts Will Do"; "I Went
To Be With You Alwori";
"Mom end Dod'i Walti";
"Give Me More, More, More";
and hit latest "Don't Sfoy
Awey."
LEFTY FRIZZELL WILL
BE AT DERBY'S MUSIC
CO. FROM 4:30 UNTIL
5:30 FRIDAY TO PER
SONALLY AUTOGRAPH
HIS RECORDS.
mini tlllllciill to overcome l l, n
set up by Ihe mi ileal prolenaiou.
i llie next UTilt'lc will il ncu ,
Mint ami olhrr stale b.u i Irrlitn i
Holpi Vo4 Ovorcorrn 1
FALSE TEETH
Looi4nn ond Worry
No 1ti(l lm Mnovd or t Ill-it.
Mi Ik. 'tie. ttf It man, Wittilily (tlt
iffih. KAM'Kril, an miuv(
IIm tit.iii.iii tH (tiwiUr, itlntiU.t on
t,mr l1 lill llMl flrilivr t thav
Mitr t'itinfnrtlil. MiMthlni im
t'ot'llna l IUMW H1 ora tV .r.V
.l rootitlt A v o l 1 mlilirriimttt
-Ut l-y UtOM !! U rAHTKKTil
"DALDY" EVANS PROUDLY PRESENTS .
THE SINGING SENSATION OF THE NATION
LEFTY
FRIZZELL
WITH
BLACKIE CRAWFORD
AND THE
WESTERN CHEROKEES
featuring
DANNY BROWN ond JOHNNY RECTOR
PLUS THAT GREAT PANTOMINE ARTIST .
JIMMY DENNIS
IN AN EVENING JAM-PACKED WITH
FINE WESTERN MUSIC-DANCING-SINGING
AND FINE ENTERTAINMENT
TOMORROW
NIGHT
DANCING
9-1
$150 PIR PERSON
(TAX INCLUDED)
A GIFT OF
WALLACE
STERLJiVG
FROMICKVS
tv
t
9
mi
Give lier s, place felting, tome fancy
or extra pieces in lier favorite "Third
Dimension Beauty" pattern. Choose
exquisite liollowarc to match. But give
-Mom Wallace Sterlinp-the finest
tterling for the finest ladv.
Dozen Dith !HLl flt A&&El!S5i
f - -'g4 Grnnii Colonel sfF y
I ftm i' P Omdltthck$ . &Fir'
illi
a
" Row ro.M
r-'Sett Pepper
AC.
'a
All PrlcM '
Inc. hi. tax
ASK ABOVT OVll FAMOUS BVDCET PLAN
' ' ' t REGISTERED JEWELEll
700 Moin St. TOJg..Sgi.?T J Phone 3151
the gift all mothers love
nylon tricot lingerie by van raalte
Because she loves nice things . . . because Van Raa
designs such delicate delights . . . because they fit
beautifully, comfortably . . . that's why she'll love Vast
, Raalte lingerie for Mother's Day.
Petticoat with elastic waist
band, nylon lace and deep
net flounce. In petal pink
and cloud white.
FREE EASY PARKING t i f. ffW
V-back slip, frosted with
Chantilly-pattern nylon lace
and net. In cloud white.
Fairy-tale gown, beguiling
nylon net ruffles surround
the deep neckline, repeat at
hem. Set-in midriff. In prin
cess blue, cloud white, dah
lia, and blush rose.
I' A M