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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1953)
PAGE TWO (Radio og KFLW-14M Be. - PST Friday Evening, April 17 0:00 Bockr Jonlsn CBS 30 Cinema Muslo Hall ABC , tflO OUIoIte rilhu T:SO Lei Qrlffllh Newa ABC 1 00 Mlcriael Shaine ABC 10 run ror All ABC . e:00 Osxie at Harriet . B:30 Concert of ravorttea 10:00 10 PM HeedUnet 10 II Stewart Crels ABC W Open 12:45! oeeiT?cxTfTfTpr I THE FUN Dltt DB.n .uioaoitui'UicuiunnR STARTS SUNDAY! : 3 dj . Cuti t FOS I 4M LAST 2 DAYS - (JEAN SIMMONS I 11 All 1 CDCCUlli nw ptwnw nnwsn Cartoon Newf . Novel Shorty TOMORROW! Pwicen Ivtry UUiU SWJ ) J I t mif, 11:lf Ml, a- ' snauinumoH sb iDHi n i i i i j. P, HI liiU ft J lW It I IS AW' U.-30 fim DIMENSION'S!?, UflJf "XUSI0,.'Ii fife J Meiu FREEMAN i jL4luLlJ sjTicMiicoioii mw ON THI STACI gU f J;H0 FUN SHOW f , KWIJUVI.ldOf.M."" I suwa um mu noma mK I0:4S Bill's Bandstand 11 00 Bten (Ml Men tujuurF wos am oil KFLW tfSf Ke. TUT Saturday, April Is 00 tarlr Bird Nawo 1:15 Chsrlle'i Roundup T T tt News ABC . T 40 Weekend Sporti Menu ABC T 15 Top of the Mornlni B-00 No School Today ABC '.. 90 Lady Skyhook t;ls Serenaoe in n-wi Rnaem Pat ml ABC' 10.D0 run lor All CBS ou mars ovtr -nr. rim Uivn la CBS ii'iti iMt the MlMUt CBS 12:00 Noon Edition New 12:15 Shake the Maracas ABC 12:45 Garden Gate CBS 1:00 troiaeu nwwnw f.nir.i ABC n I- ttn.irta Ann 3-00 London Studio Concert ABC 2: JO Basin Brieta ,w . . 3: Fasctnatini Rhythm ABC 3:00 Eddie Fisher ABC 3:30 American Fanner ABC 400 Spin with Wynne 3:00 Navy Hour ABC 3:30 Today's Sporta HlshUghU 3:43 Frank Goes CBS 3:55 Hometown New COO Sophisticated Rhythm 6:13 Lets Co To Town :30 Science Editor ABC 6:45 Words Of Ufe . 7 00 Saturday at the Stuunrock ABC 7:30 Mr. Keen CBS BrOO The Lone Ranger ABC 8:25 News Summary ABC 8:30 Gene Autry CBS 9 00 Dancing Party ABC 9:30 Shrine Dance BdcaU ( 10:00 10 PM Headline 10:15 U. S. Army Band 10:30 BUI'i BndUnd li-oo Sign Oil News Summary 11-05 Sign Off B1FJI 1150 Kc PST Friday Evening-, April 17 IM Gabriel Reatter UBS ft: 13 Klamath Theater Quia f:30 Around Tows, Neee 40 Somelhtng to Thlak About 45 Saaa Hayes New atB 35 Bill Henry MBS :00 Official Detect l v MBS T30 Cisco Kid DLBS 8:00 John Steele. Adventurer MBS 8:30 Music HaU MBS 9.-00 Newspaper of the . Air DLBS 9:15 Fulton Lewis 3r. MBS 9:30 Life la Worth Living DLBS 9:55 Titus Moody MBS 10:00 Proudly We Hall 10:30 Music for the People MBS 11:00 Night Owls Club 11:30 Sign Off . . HFJ1 11M Ke. F8T Saturday, April 18 a na Snnrlae Serenade 8:30 Farmer's Quia 7:00 Hemingway News MBS 7:13 Breakfast7 Gang MM 7:30 Today's Best Buys 7:43 Breakfast News DLBS 7:33 First Edition Local fiewi 8:00 Best on Record US Sammy Kaya Orchestra 8:25 Holland Engle News MBS S:30 Breakfast Gang DLBS 8:45 Frank ie Lalne Show 9:00 Best on Record 9:15 A Visit to Currins 9:20 Social Security 93 News MBS f 9:30 Tips from The Town Shop . 9:45 Music of Manhattaa 10. -00 News DLBS 10:15 4-H Club 10:30 Symphonies for Youth DLBS 11. -00 Symphonies for Youth DLBS 11:25 Sam Hayes News MBS 11:30 Guest Star 11:45 Fire Fichters 12:00 Look to the Skies 12:13 Noonday News 13:30 Ricky's Request l.-oo Hl-Ho run snow - - -tn W.rmJin Tim TM 15 Gam of the Day Brooklyn at Hew Tont miss 3 J3 Camel Scoreboard MBS A rvi Tii'i tin in Tnum 4:15 Frank Hemingway New DLBS 4:30 Paul Carter DLBS 4:45 U. S, Marin Show 8:00 Good News 3:30 Christian Selene 5:43 Music 3:50 Baukhage Talking MBS AO Around Town News :1S Klamath Theater Quia 8:30 Assembly of God 7:00 Chuck Martin and his boys 7:30 Klamath Temple 8:00 College Choirs MBS 8:30 Lombardoland, U.S.A. MBS 9:00 News DLBS 9:15 Paul Carter DLBS 9:30 Monica Whalen DLBS 9:45 Dance Orchestra DLBS 9:55 Cecil Brown DLBS 10:00 Take A Number MBS 10:30 Virginia Barn Dance MBS 11:06 Night Owls Club 11 J0 Sign Off KCNO i1 Ke. PIT Altarag, California Saturday, April 18 7:30 Pop Musle . 7:43 Farm Markets 8:00 Bulletin Board S:lS Pee Wee Hunt 8:38 News, Band 8:45 Listening to Labor 9:00 Music With Your Meals 9:13 Small Fry 9:30 Teen Age Book Farad 9:43 Serge Dupre 10:00 News 10:05 Mr. Muggins Rabbit 10:30 Music in the Modern Mood 11. -00 News UP Commentary 11:15 This Rhythmic Age 11:30 Square Dane Tim 11:43 Tin Pan Alley 12:00 Sporta Page 12:03 Lake County News ' ' 12:10 Modoc County News 12:13 World News Roundup 12:30 Farad of Hits 12:40 under the Capitol Dome 12:43 Alger Theater 12:55 Mystery Tun 1:00 News Western Caravaa 1:15 Showtime Review 1:45 Marin Show 8:00 News t p.m Start 7:10 p.m.' IZOMANS miMimnr .Minill' s Tin ni 81 PJ - H T 1 I CHECKING SACK Former Soey. of Deform Robert A. Lovett go through some records as he prepares to tes tify, before Senate armed services subcommittee. The committee is investigating alleged ammunition shortages in Korea. 3:03 Listeners Choice . 3:00 World News In Brief 3:03 Listeners Choice i 3:30 Hollvwood Calling; 4:00 News and Sports 4:13 ruins Time 4:30 Disc Hit Prevue 4:40 World News In Brief 4:43 Music wiUt Uutovani COO sum Off Cancer Sunday Day Observed April 19th will be observed in this city as Cancer Sunday, It was announced at American Cancer So ciety campaign headquarters here. Cancer sabbath win be ceienratea on April 19th. On these dates many commun ities throughout the country will stress the religious significance of the cancer control movement. Pre viously, leaders of all three faiths, Catholic, Protestant and Jewish, have offered prayers for divine guidance of scientists, doctors, vol unteers and all other workers fighting cancer. Here in Klamath Falls, clergy men have been asked to help ob serve Cancer Sunday by devoting prayers or a special message to the occasion. Keith O'Hair. chairman ot the ACS campaign here, said, "Ob servance of Cancer Sunday In pre vious, years has proved a source of Inspiration to all of us engaged in combatting cancer. "This great struggle to wipe out cancer, to alleviate suffering of thousands of human beings is too great a task for man to hope to accomplish alone. "Scientists approach the known, the final secret of life, with great humility. Only with divine guidance wui we solve tne myster ies of cellular growth and of can cer. "On Cancer Sunday doctors and nurses who administer to cancer sufferers and volunteers and work ers who do the many jobs in edu cation and service will find new strength by joining together In this one day of religious significance in their common task of helping their fellow men." Firemen Get Instruction DORRIS Under auspices of the state department ot education at Sacramento, Instruction is being given this week to members of the Dorrls Volunteer rlre Department. The annual Bchool Is being con ducted by Ed Bent, hours being from 7 to 10 p.m. Instruction be gan Monday and will continue through Friday. A state certificate will be Issued for 12 hours of schooling. ... The school has been open to In terested persons other than lire department members. The course covers safety measures as well as the latest methods of fighting fires, Fire Chief Joe Young announces that the new city-wide ..lire alarm system, though nearlng comple tion, will not be in operation for another month. Seventeen fire alarm boxes have been Installed. Shipment of the alarm panel. which Is being constructed In the east, is expected In May. When finished, inspection of the alarm system will be made by the board of fire underwriters. It Is hoped that the re-rating will result in lower insurance premium rates lor the city. ORVILLE REICHENBERG HERALD AND NEWS,1 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Moscow Proves To Be City Of Newspa per Readers; American Visitor Tries To Gather Over-All Portent Of Red Press (Editor's Note: Here Is the fourth In a series of stories by Miss Re becca P. Grass stunmlnf up obser vations made during a week's visit la the Soviet Union, She was one ef a party el II tourists granted visas for the unexpected trip. She wrote this chapter In London, while en route home to Lock Haven, Pa., where she Is no-publisher ef the Express.) 1 By REBECCA F. GROSS LONDON I Moscow is a city of newspaper readers and the newspaper is Pravda. I did not learn to read much Russian during the week I spent in the esovlot capital as one of a party of Amer ican newspaper and.raato eauors, but it took only a day or two for early riser all that week, I never got downstairs In time to find a copy of Pravda left at the news stand and postofflce substation in the hotel lobby. But I never came down the corridor of the hotel from my room, in the morning, without finding the girls in charge of the keys bending over their copy of the Communist party's official newspaper. There are other newspapers In Moscow, ot course. We saw copies of Isvestta, the official voice ot the government, and tne evening pa per, posted with pravaa on ouiie- tln boards throughout the city. In variably there were people stand ing In front of the boards at almost any hour of the day. Always, the newsstand sold out quickly. , mere was plenty of news, too, during our week In Moscow. Sach day we had to find someone to tell us what Pravda had to say. lor tne nrst events hinting at softened Soviet attitude toward the rest of the world had occurred just before our arrival. While we were in Moscow, the most spectacular news event was the announcement that the group of doctors "charged with wrecking, espionage, and ter rorist actions against active lead ers of the Soviet state" had been found to be "honest Soviet people' and "eminent figures ot Soviet science" victimized by falsified evidence by officials of the Minis try of Internal Affairs. News of uie release of the doc- tors and the punishment of the officials accused of their wrongful arrest was published in Pravda on two successive days, followed bv a long editorial April 8 which con- tamed tne sujniucani announce ment that "no one can be subject. ed to arrest except by decision of a court or with the sanction of tne procurator." eager to find out wnetner cm- sens of Moscow were pleased by this apparent guarantee against arbitrary arrests, I asked some ol our tourist guides what they thought ot the case of the doctors and the editorial in Pravda. They answered with a paraphrase ot the editorial Itself, that the Soviet government would punish mistakes ana recuiy errors, vac aaaea, rather cautiously. It seemed to me, that the news made the people of the city happy, because it was an other proof that they could trust the government to do the right thing always. I stumbled on another Interpre tation: of the order releasing the doctors when, exploring the city at some distance from the center of town, I came upon a group of people excitedly rejoicing at what may be the only synagogue In Moscow. The celebration, It ap peared, was due to the belief of the Jews that the release of the doc tors meant that the Soviet govern ment did not intend to pursue a policy ot antl-Semltlo persecution, which they had feared from the time the doctors were arrested. At the office of Pravda- Itself, we watched the process of publi cation of this four-to-eight page newspaper which is probably one of the most powerful influences in molding the thought and opinion of Soviet citizens. We exchanged views with Romanchlkov, director of the printing and publishing ac tivities associated with Pravda. In addition to the newspaper, with a circulation Romanchlkov said was 3 '2 million copies daily, the Pravda plant publishes a newspaper for young communists, 18 magazines and periodicals, ranging from the Soviet Woman to Crocodile, the humor magazine, and many books, pamphlets and reprints. The printing plant, said Roman chlkov, a stocky man who used many impulsive gestures as he showed us through the establish ment, works day and night. The daytime work goes Into the books, magazines and booklets; at night, Pravda Is printed. Half the edition Is published in Moscow, the other half In 12 of the largest cities oi tne country, such as Leningrad, Kiev and Lvov. Airplanes carry the mats for Pravda's pages from Moscow to the other publication points so that the entire nation can read the same newspaper simultaneously. With a payroll of 3,000 workers, Pravda has Its own apartment (new owner) the M IV I VII drive in SERVING ( Breakfast Merchants Lunch Dinner BRING THE FAMILY EAT IN YOUR CAR ENJOY NEW DISHES f ish end Chips Bar-B-Q Sandwiches Hot Cakes (served eny time) French fried Sea Foods EAT OUT FOR LESS AT The "TIK-TOK" 2241 So. 6th Phone 9768 I t, lrfr-ifiSS K- I 'llJll.i.JBsa. house tor them, a rest home neat Moscow, a sanitarium In the Cau casus, and a technical school teach ing a four-year course in printing for youngsters who have completed the middle school, the Pravda spokesman continued. He added that the printing machinery we saw In the plant was manufactured In the Ukraine, the paper was sup plied by Soviet mills, and the type setting mactTlnes, many ot them bearing the name Linotype, made In Leningrad. In a discussion of political mat ters which followed our Pravda visit, we asked Romanchlkov whether he thought the Russian government would be willing to Join in an exohange of 'visits by newspaper people, students and others, between Russia and the tinned States. We also asked him If he thought communism and cap italism could exist pescefully side by side for an indefinite period. To the second question, perhaps the most important put lo any Soviet official during our visit, Romanchlkov replied that co-existence was certainly possible If both sides wero willing to co-operate on a friendly basis. The implication was or so several of us thought that Russia was willing to co-operate but the V. S. perhaps was not. We told him that no people in the world desired pence more than the people of the United States and that they had demonstrated their willingness to. co-operate for peace on a fair and mutual basis. The Russians want peace too, he argued, reminding us that we had aeen extensive and expensive build ing operations In every part of Moscow. "Would people who wanted war be spending so much money -and effort on putting up buildings which would become targets for destruc tion If a war came?" he asked. To the other question, the Pravda publisher replied that his govern ment certainly Is In favor ot ex changes with other countries. "We do It all the time," he de clared, citing a delegation of American workers he said had vslted Russia about a year ago. At our own hotel, during our brief stay, at least some 20 Chi nese were there when we arrived: so far as we could learn they were scientists attending a conference. At the same time there was sn even -larger delegation of young people, who also appeared to be Chinese, most of them apparently in their early 20s. Before we left, a group of young Viet Namese from Indochina arrived, We met similar groups, each with leader and interpreter, In the Red Square, and. In the vicinity of the tall buildings which are the particular pride of Moscow. The building program of the city, mentioned by Romanchlkov as proof of peaceful intentions, is a combined operation of slum clear ance, beautlflcatlon and expansion, The section around the Kremlin Is an area of broad avenues, with new buildings, rising seven or eight stories, lining tne streets, side walks are wide and traffic control systems forbid a left-hand turn ex cept as directed by signs painted on the street. Usually a left turn must be made in the middle of the block. Other traffic directions are given on large discs hung over the traffic lanes, by (lashing lights and by police officers, sometimes occu pying- little trafflo towers, some times stationed in the street. Farther out, where, the moderni zation program has not yet taken over, we could catch glimpses of Russian home life In low-celllnged wooden houses, with double win dows against the cold Moscow winters. The glimpses hinted at small rooms, wood-burning stoves and crowded conditions. Although we asked several times for the opportunity to visit a few workers in their homes, our scheduled visit for that purpose turned out to be a sidewalk Inspection of a group of apartment houses, which our guide told us had been occupied for two years. We stood on the sidewalk and looked at a neat block of brick faced apartment houses, whlcb seemed to be similar In design to the buildings in a suburban hous ing development in the United States, . - Klemeth Fells, Oitgo AMERICAN CHINESE , Feeds ot their btsll . 649 For Orders Te Take Out en B. Lee, Mar. Now Serving You At Th8 World's FIRST FULL The only Russian home we had n nnnnrtlinitv la ltlSOetit at OUf leisure was In a village on the Molotov collective (arm, an hours nmmnhll. ride outside ol Moscow. w were welcomed there by the farmer and his wife, who Insisted that we como In. In spite r our muddy shoes. We. had tramped across fields mucky front spring thawing, and down- the village road, which. was a mass of rutted The tiny living room contained a bed, three or four ohalra, a red oarpet, .a small radio, and a vase of artlflolal llowers. Another bed room opened from It, and third bed stood on a sort ol enclosed porch between the house and the shed, where the family kept a cow and somo chickens. One of the men from this farm, a teacher who spoke some English, told me that some of the homes in the village were now owned by the lourth or filth generation of the same family. -Indeed, he said, some of the Houses had been In the same fam ily for 200 years or more. He ex plained the system: caoh of the 272 families connected with the farm may own Its own home, plus a small amount of land for a gar den, a cow or two and a few other farm animals or poultry for use of the fsmlly. i The people at the farm were dis appointed because we did not visit more homes and spend more time In the farm buildings of the col lective. Many of the barns were nam anil nllna of brick and lumber Indicated that more construction was planned. Men and women i l i iii. ii i .i.--,. gin Special Tali Moats Oafy lrrj7- (& LUBRICATION PT Wj aid WASH JOB ltd, ft Og I Cp lESTe TUa U eor jresnet Va I T PV Mwj, serrUe eaedaL Hew lei IP '"flB JT (i .s&vAtt. JL nil , eiTsr is ' " asVaSS I lMl ISM. iiedera . i. Must Brine ls4asf sneer aad tatreaece For maximum yield of GRAIN Invest your fertilizer dollars in SHELL Agricultural Fertilizer (t on Investment. And some fertilizer in vestments pay better than others. 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MERRILL, OREGON PHONE MERRILL 4211 or 4611 - LEHGTH FEATURE, worked tugothor, wllh women pre. dominating, l ""' , lame herd of cows resembling Ho. atclns wero being milked by me chnnloal milkers as we earns through. MJIlit the oows four limes a day, the farm Mmed an average production record ol 4.J4J kilograms it.m pounds! per DANCING TO SYNC HALAAS TRIO SATURDAY, APRIL 18 and Fine CHARCOAL BROILED STEAM Famous Col-Ore Pheasant, Chicken? and Prawns SPECIAL -SUNDAYS CHOICE PRIME ROAST BEEF i Coupon a ti mr urunAi err 416 S. ath 1 ' 3J iji' ft ii H . ssiiaaii aSBsMiiil t 1 'n ep rirr-rr-- -r ri i - '&T ut-ttiti 7- "i f -r f r if .Y,f-S T fsWiftaWitoi' HILSGnVICG, imai i a. y , flmmonfa tatnlilieally epphtd pay lor this low-cost it. 1 cu or your KrUDAY, AfH. .J iter cow. Tne production record 1 roup of oows in ihTgJ under the nam. oliarge of them. bulletin board at ths ur collective. 0H' There too, waa potted copy of Pravda, il 18 and! IB Miles SoirtJ on Highway SH0J. Wheat? srvri- QUHDtlD IN TH1IUIN0 C010R u TOAUMMM T 1
