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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1952)
PAGE TWELVE HERAI.n AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TIHMISDAY. AU(i. 14. itliTi t H. A I K if- ZSA'S BEING SUED Actress Corinne Calve I right I, her Gallic ire aroused, has filed a one million dollar slander suit against Zsa Zsa Gabor I left ) in Santa Monica, Calif. "Zat (Hungarian said I am not French," Miss Calvet protested re ferring to an interview the curvaceous Corinne said Miss Gabor gave to a Hollywood columnist. La belle Calvet de dares she is prepared to prove that she was born in Paris April 30, 1925. In any event, she grew up to be quite a girl. Kirk to Head Psych Board WASHINGTON Wl President Truman Thursday appointed Adm. Alan Q. Kirk, former ambassador to Moscow, as director of the Psy chological 8trategy Board. Thk ivirri formulates eeneral policy ' for U.S. Information pro grams abroad and assists uie de fense Department in its planning of psychological warfare. Yirlr'e nnnintmnt is to be ef fective about Sept. 15. He succeeds Dr. Raymond B. Allen wno is leav ing to become chancellor of the University of California at Los Angeles. Allen, former president of the Pilots Slate KASRU Dance A Pilots Club-KASRU dance Is slated for Pilots Club quarters at Municipal Airport, Saturday, Aug. 23, 10 till 3. ' Tickets are to be sold In the downtown area by members of the two organizations. This Is not the regular annual KASRU benefit dance. "A - Mother1! Care For All Too Wear!" Men's Band Laundry, 11th mud Klamath. Ph. 1-2531. University of Washington, has head ed the board since last January. He accepted the post with the understanding he would serve for a limited period. X-TRA EGG PRODUCER Field tttta have provea that tbii full ftutritet balanced (red products mora JtVpar ttcrf doilmr. It maintains bodily health aad funuthea an abundance of Ct-eaakinf iocredaenta. For larger ectt and more abundant ywlda feed your Rock JC-tra Eu Producer now! At Yavr ImoI TrtOTjIt OMltft Tray V. Catk Feed Ce. Klamath Fail. Sharp Grain Ca., Merrill Summerlin Reports On Korean Hospital Train blond yuutli. "When those mortura started dropping, we'd jiul "it our helmet, mill uie gruuuu mm i Br SAM Kt'MMKMJN WESTERN FRONT, Korea in The wounded Marine screamed: "They're all dead, but we've got to gel Iheml We can't leave those guj-f (or llic Ooonlcal" ne husky leatherneck almost lunged out of the upper berth on the hospital train. Two doctors and two Inter bearers struggled to keep the writhing body down on the sheets. The oiher wounded men were si lent. The scream, the scuttling and the doctor's patient words were the only sounds in the steaming cur. "Where's my helmet?" the Ma rine yelled, swinging his arms wild ly at Uie doctors. "We can't let the Uoonles get them." He was using Uie Marine nick name for Chinese soldiers. "Let s go kill those Goonles!" he yelled, crymg. "We'll choke them to death! " The Marine called out a buddy's name. An unshaved, skinny youth with a shattered toot looked up Irom a lower berth. "I'm right here. Now calm down.'1 he said. But Uie husky Marine kept call ing Uie name. The Marine with the bad foot eased out of his berth and hopped over to the upper bunk. The husky Marine kept crying. He couldn't recognize his buddy. Four bunks away, a pair of blue eyes looked up. "You can take Just so much," this Marine said. He was 19 years old. He couldn't keep still; his leg. peppered with gre nade fragments, was throbbing. Beside the boy lay Marine whose head was covered with while bandages. Sum II holes were letl for his eyes, nose and mouth. Across the aisle, another Marine moaned sollly. Blood soaked the blindages wrapped around both hands, horribly mangled by mortar triigmeiiis. A bandage had slipped oil a gaping wound in his neck, Neurbv, a Marine lay on his stomach', naked. He was burned red irom loot to waist. Tile wounded men had fought on Bunker Hill, the dusty ridge four miles east of Uie truce-talk village of Paninunjoiu. They came by hell copier uiul ambulance to a tent hospital behind the bnttlefront, then moved by hospital train to larger better-equipped hospitals in the rear. , Four days and (our nights the flow of wounded has poured down from Hunker Hill. U. ug) Edgar Hansen, a Navy doctor from Mans, field, Wush., said one doctor hadn't slept once in those (our days. Others have worke steadily lor 48 hours. On Uie train, Uie 19-year-old Marine fidgeted on his bunk. His eyes were bleary from pain, night marish fighting and lack of sleep. The boy said he and his buddy Summer, mkk k "FARE .SBSSa ...meal planning a. "breeze" with - aifviiTre M Icanwnlcal, llilooi, HMltfifaL hw- I thing. ..and aa my to prepare. AlK JZT TOUR OROCM tor Partor proaWt. tool foladfti, Midget Sm Shall! ana Kurle-Q NMdlM. few! ffllilifj Now, make this most glamorous of all cakes with everyday ease and convenience '$! $aAT)5 Pi A complete mix. No eggs to bay. Water is all yon add. Anyone can make it. Complete All ingredients, including eggs, are in the package. No eggs to separate. No yolks left over. Water is all you arid. Easy to make No complicated recipe to follow. Easy directions on the package. Costs 25 lew than the average fine home recipe angel food cake. Won't you try this new and really sensa tional Pillsbury Angel Food Cake Mix? You'll triumph with angel food at its glorious best. were manning a machine gun on Bunker Hill when a battalion ol Chlueao struck. "About 'JO tloonlea run towards us. We shot down a lot ol them. But (hose Uoonles were all around. We knocked them down, and more kept right on coming. "One Uooney sneaked up behind us and Juniveil In our trench. But he landed on his own grenade, It blew him to bits. Homo pieces hit my leg, "I kept on firing, but everywhere you looked Ooonles were coming down on you. It was awlul." He fought through the night. When the fighting slopped, the 111-year-old crawled down the hill to an aid station. He and his buddy both had been wounded. The boy said he got a strange sensation from fighting within sight of the bnlloons marking Panmun Jom, the small plot of neutral ground in the middle of war. At night Uie Marines Can see Uie bright beam of a searchlight over P:nmunJoni, warning away planes. A tanurd Marine In another bunk said the Chinese minium are "ter rible." A big hunk of shrapnel had unit through his armored vent and out open his side. But ho aald tho vest saved Ills me, "We were diguing with our hel niels to get some cover," said the this . one of 'em tlliln'l lilt. When II gut quiet again, we'd tnko them oll HIHI l-PNllllia II UHUIH. 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