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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1952)
PAGE TWELVE HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 13, 10.12 I , 5i?,i 4- S J a, , i i.nrniM it-f "-H Klamath Basin Hobby Show Grows To Huge Proportions right to close any troup when lli limit o( accommodation hav bren reached. li. Exhibit may be clalmrrt 10 JAMES V. GRIFFITH, 17, lih in hit c.r with hit bride, I4,yer old Barbara McClain, shortly after they celebrated her' 14th birthday by getting married. Parents of both youngiters agreed to the ceremony. The wedding took place in South San Fran cisco, Calif. The First Annual Klamath Ba sin Hobby Show may be growing mlo something too big lor the MCA building where It's to be hold. Twenty-Thlrtlans and YMCA committeemen, sponsors of this i year's show, have announced they are running Into a table shortage, i and need some help Ironi Klamath lolks who may have some to lend. Ttw show Is to be held Aug. 31-311. but already entries are reported flowing steadily In. They are pub lished now and then in the Herald and News, or can be obtained by ihoniiut the YMCA at nt or by h opping in there and picking them P- A board of Judges la being select d by I he show committee, and will e announced later. Rules for the show, as announced are as follows: 1. Both Children and adults may exhibit. J. intry blanks must be In the hands of the board of directors by 3 p.m. Aug. 30 to be eligible for judguuj. Exhibits must be In the hands of the board by 13 noon Senators Hear of Red Plan To Infiltrate Boy Scout Movement By G. MILTON KELLY WASHINGTON HI A Commu nist scheme to infiltrate the Boy Scout movement and feed its youngster - members "communism with sugar coating" was described in sworn testimony made public today by Senate investigators. The internal security subcom mittee in a report to the Senate termed it part of a Moscow inspired plan to warp generations of teen-agers to the Kremlin's views. In the schools, colleges, churches and youth organizations. "I can conceive of few greater crimes," said Sen. McCarran (O fiav). the subcommittee chairman, in a prepared statement released with the report. McCarran now is In Reno, Nev. The reoort includes a transcript cf sworn" testimony given last March 6 bv Harvey M. Matusow of Dayton, O , a self-styled former Communist now an agent of the Ohio Commission on Un-American Activities. The hearing was behind closed doors. Matusow said the Communists, afler a futile effort In the 1930s to undermine the Scout movement, switched to the infiltration plan, un der which they hoped to mix secret Bed agents among the Scouts. "Now they are apparently at tempting to infiltrate the Boy Scouts, rather than set uo an op posing organization?" He was asked by Donald D. Connors, a subcommittee investigator. "Yes." the witness replied. "I might cite the example of Don West." Matusow said, naming West as a Baptist clergyman and Com munist organizer In Georgia who formerly lived at Bethel. O. Referring to Ohio Un-American Commission hearings, Matusow testified: "I am taking this from the testi mony of John and Martha Edston, and tbev stated that Mr. West had seven churches under his jurisdic tion, and a Boy Scout troop was organized in each of the churches, and his plan was to Indoctrinate. "I met him (West) at a meeting of the Communist party in 1951." The subcommittee published pho tographic copies of Communist lit erature Matusow said was used in 1930 end later In an effort to set up a Communist-led organization known as "Young Pioneers" as a rival to the Boy Scouts. . "The Boy Scouts is an organi zation for capitalist wars!" read captions emblazoned on the covers of this literature. "Smash the Boy Scouts! Join the Young Pioneers!" The document was larded with slo gans that "Boy Scouts are for Dosses' wars" and "Boy Scouts take part in murder of striking workers." Matusow said that as a Commu nist be saw a high-powered plan Red Light Is Aid To Hens STORRS, Conn. Wl Put a red light over your hen nests, and watch the eggs roll in. That's the advice of C. S. Piatt, Rutgers University egg expert. Piatt, in a paper for the 41st annual meeting of the National Poultry Association at the Uni versity of Connecticut,' told how New Jersey poultry raisers did it during the war. Air raid regulations blacked out the bT 1 1 1 i a n t ly lighted poul try houses along the Jersey Coast, he said, so larmers turned on the dim red lights to let them see. The red light had a tendency to keep the hens longer on the nests. Egg production rose, and since then experiments have confirmed the red light's effect on hens. I BfJUBBlff I STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY Proof t evolved to Infiltrate high schools. community and even church clubs, and labor unions. He termed Scout infiltration a part of this plan. Another witness, Herbert Romer steln of Brooklyn. N. Y.. told of being recruited into the Communist-front as a high school student at the age of 154. Romerstein said he finally divorced himself from communism. He said Communist youth work first was handled through the Young Communist League, then through American Youth for Dem ocracy. and finally split into two new fronts. One of these. Romerstein said. : is "the Young Progressives of America ... a broad youth organi zation that could rope in many young people who didn't know what communism was. . . . Thev get young people who are not yet Com-1 munlsts. The idea is to get people who are pretty green." ' The other, he said, is the Labor Youth League, frankly offering Marxist training to young persons ; interested in communism. Medical Care Bill Soars WASHINGTON W-It cost Amer icans 12', billion dollars for medi cal care in 1951 and about one fourth of the bill was paid by government. This estimate was reported to day to members of the President's Commission on the Health Needs of the Nation. Members of a panel that held discussions recently on medical fa cilities reported the government payments include care for mem bers of the military services and federal contributions to state and local health programs. Local and state payments also are Included. Aug. 31. at which time the YMCA building will be open to exhibitors oniy in oracr iney may uo eei up. 3. All competing collection must be owned by the exnioitor. 4. All handtrrelt exhibits must have been made by the exhibitor. 6. You can enter as many eie hlbtts as desired. All articles will be given every possible care, and guards will be on duty day and Ulglll. 8. The following awards will be offered: a. Ribbons for first, second and third places In each group and class. b. Honorable mention and spe cial recognition where warrant' ed. 7. Judges will be decidedly In fluenced by the neatness and at tractiveness of display and mount' uig. Whenever possible exhibits of small objects should be neatly boxen or displayed under glass or cellophane, 8. Entry blanks may be brought in personally or mailed to the YMCA, 733 Pine Street, Klamath Falls, Ore. . All entering exhibits must be accompanied by exhibitor or his agent. 10. A special police force will be maintained wnue exhibits are In the YMCA building, and all re- cautions will be taken to protect the property. However, the exhib itors must assume all risk. In case of damage or loss, the board of directors will render all possible assistance in recovery, but will not recognue any claim for payment. 11. All entries will be considered by the board, but it reserves the to 13 p.m. Friday, Aug. 33, or 91 Claim checks nnut be presented a.m. to 13 p.m. Mntunlay, Aug. 33, when dunning illls. The board will nut be re.tHiiinlble I 13. Hhuuld any tiir.tllnii arise nut lor exhibits left alter that time, provided lor In the lull's and legil- laiinnn I he decision nf the boanL of dlrectoia ahull bo llnul. k 14. All eiilrlea must be plainly V muiked with nuinn aim auiiiens. all COUNT 011 CANE! A ' - cane sugar how about you? ! HOMCMAKUS chMM C md H Can Sujii 4 to 1 ovu my ollut bund In Pacific Cont homul rood ixpirts... Homi conomlili of the Wilt choouCmdH Can Suiit 4 lo 1 ovif tnyolhii bundl CANNING CHAMPIONS ol 40 Stat ind County filiiaamidCindH Can Sujii. JULY SWUMTAMI W1NNUS In 40 big Wotltin Fall K uiid C tnd H Cm Sufat Genuine Boy's LEVIS Sizes 18-inch Waist and Up OREGON WOOLEN STORE 8th at Main 9th and Pine Phone 3373 CATALOG SALES DEPARTMENT i ''3 Hi- -v m " 'fi - Have You Shopped Wards New Fall and Winter Catalog? . For the big news in fashions, fur niture), all your personal and ' household needs, call our Catalog Dept. for a Library copy of Wards : 1952 Fall and Winter Catalog. 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