Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 29, 1953, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., August 29, 1953, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1953)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 195a KrTW-1451 Ka. PT i.' Ssturday Evening, Auf. ii ,:0O Let's Pretend CBS , , 630 Uiok to Uie Skies Wordi of uie ?K N,w ABC . TOS Paul Nelihbora Orch. ABC , J0 Saturday HUM, Country -Style . CBS - 'S:4fcyTfa Lena Ranger ABC 8:23 Saturday Scorn ABC :30 Gunsmoke CBS M Mr. Keen CBS t :30 Desert inn Orch. CBS It 00 It p.m. Headlines 10:1S U.S. Army Band 10:30 Bill's. Bandstand 11:00 Sm Oil Hews aVumaurr . , & Sis Ott ; ' . KattW lit Ke. P8T , .,,,. Sunday, Aug. 3 . . ' 1:na rnra' ABC . ' . 7:05 Concert Hall Itevuo ABC . , T:30 News ABC 1:33 Concert Hall Itevuo ABC 7:55 News ABC liot Salt Laxe City Temrnerle C1I . S:M Lleht Ufa Bout- ABC as Calvary lekooi -, S.-14 News ABC - 9:20 Invitation to Learning CBS ' 9:45 Broadway la Review "10:00- News i ABC 10.09 Gloria Parker ABC -10:30 News ABC 10:33 National Vespers ABC '. UKPO Klamath Lutheran Church . J 2:00 News ABC 12:03 ChrlsUan In Action ABC . 12:30 News ABC ' 13-M fn A Sunttav Aftornnon CM . 14 Old raakloned Kevlvel Hour ABC : sj:es voioo or rropMcy ash; 3.30 News ABC -. 2:39 pan American Union ABC J:e Hour o( Decision ABC 3:30 Richard Diamond CBS 4:00 Shirley Thomas from Hollywood 4:30 CBS Newsroom CBS 5:00 December Bride CBS 1 5:30 Marines - In Hevue ABC , 9:33 Local News ' ' 6:00 Taylor' Grant ABC 0:13 Austin Kipllncer ABC . S:30 Call Me Freedom ABC 7:00 Paul Harvey ABC 7-13 Cascading Rhythms 7:30 My Little Margie CBS BOO News ABC r6:05 Oscar. Quroont Orch CBS . S.-30 Guy Lombardo CBS 0:00 Timo Capsule ABC 0:30 The Whistler CBS lt:00 10 p as. Headlines 1019 Monday Morning Headlines ABC 10:30 Newa.ABC 10:33 Bill's Bandstand 10:93 News ABC 11:00 Sign Off Newa Summary ftL'Oe Sign... OK KFLW-145 Ke. P8T Monday, Aug-. 31 (:N Early Bird News 0 OS Alarm Clock Club ... 6:49 Early Birds 94 Five Minutes with Aa Opea Bl'ale i:w newe preaaiasi boiuod t:19 Charllo'e Soundup . 7:10 Boh G erred ABC 7:40 Betty Crocker ABC 7:49 Babbitt's Second Cup of ( Club CBS. S:N Breakfast Club ABC 0:00 Blue , Skies 13 Ma Perking CBS' , t:30 Young. -Dr., Melon CBS B:4STuna-Tlme . , . 10.-OO Che't Huntley ABC 10:13 Perry Mason CBS 10:3O Alore Drake CBS - -10:49 Stop Shop 10:33 Whispering Streets ABC 11:19 Brighter-nbly CBS 11:30 Helen Trent CBS 11:49 Our Gal Sunday CBS 11:00 Noon Edition Newa 11:19 Payless Sidewalk Show 12.30 Double or Nothing ABC 12:99 Sam Hayes ABC 1:10 Music 1:13 Arthur Godfrey CBS 1130 Mary Margaret McBrldo ABC 2:00 Wizard of Odds CBS 2:19 Women's Newsdesk CBS 2:20 Betty Crocker ABC 2:29 Ralph Story's Backyard CBS 2:49 Basin Briefs 3:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS 3:15 Hank Henry Show 3:30 Story Teller ABC 3:99 Betty Crocker ABC 4:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS 4:15 Ted Malona ABC ' 4:30 Spin with Wynne 5:00 Edward Murrow CBS . 3:13 B li B Melody Time S.SO Today's sports Highlights .; 1:49 Frank Goss CBS . ' 9:33 Hometown News A j:oo Lux Summer Theater CBS 7:00 The Lone Ranger ABC 7:29 Lea Griffith, News ABC 7:30 Henrv J. Taylor ABC -7:43 Guest Star 8:00 Walk a Mile CBS ' ' 8:30 Lowell Thomas CBS , 8:49 Family Skeleton CBS -8:00 Godfrey Talent Scouts CBS 8:30 Preview of Tomorrow ' 0:45 Desert Inn Orch. . ... - 1040 10 p m. Headlines , 10:19 Starlight Roof ABO 10:30 Bill's Bandstand 11:00 Sign Oft Newa Summers' your baidwin dealer 1039 Main -4P" Good fp&fp Ij' Complete Una Kn V mu,lc' - . 4T4ta Nj Instruments B a'2f I morS" I Vt" I ' plonoi IsOJJ These good-looking ind good-feehrig new Poll-Parrot GUIDE-RITES are built to give your child sturdy, long-lasting support . . . real foot protection. Like all Poll-Parrots, they re pre-tested to assure you the utmost in value. Bring your youngster in soon . . . choose the protection of Poll-Parrot GUIDE-RITES. PollS Parrot Cuite-fRfe Shoes aftK I W, Special reiaforead fj tf et steal shank plus I VS (L molded insols V ss - givssSrmbutsaa. v'(.'FV i. tts srch support sa aS fi ilNrK Ier irulds heel 2 Va' If bari, fcsll 3 STYLES Plain Toe Brown Oxford Scuff Tot Brown Oxford SeuH To Brown Shoe VAN ORMAN'S 527. Main vwdio 11:09 Sign Off KFJI - 11M Ke. PIT Saturday Evening, Aug. 21 6:00 How It Happened S:le Klamath Theater Oea :30 Aasambly of God eov 7:00 Sons of the Pioneers 7:30 Klamath soasplo Hour 8:00 Chamber Music MBS 8:30 Lombardo Land, U.S.A. MBS 0:00 News DLBS 0:13 Danco Orchestra 0:30 Where In The World MBS 0:93 Cecil Browa Coraaaoatary 111 10:00 Hawaii Calls UBS -10:30 Vlreiaia Bara Dance KBf 11:00 MUM Owls Oak 11:30 Sign Off . KFJI 11M Be. "ST Sonday, Aug. 3 1:00 Wtnga of ateetkf t:30 Back to God DLII a oa Baauo aufcle Claaa MSB a 30 youth Soldiers for Carte S O Musle of Manhattan 10:00 Newapaper of the Air DLBS 10:13 Best on Record 10:30 Lutheran Hour MBS 11:00 Frank ft Esrnast DLBS 11:19 Lsnd of The Free MBS 11:30 Musle DLBS 11:43 Across the Blue Pacific OLBS 12:00 News DLBS 12:19 Bill Cunningham DLBS 11:30 (Jamie Weeklv Man 1:00 Guy Lombardo Orchestra DLBS 1:30 Kostelanctz orchestra DLBS 1:99 News MBS 2:00 The Shadow MBS 1:30 True Detective MBS 3:00 Nick Carter MBS 1:29 News MBS 3:30 Squad Room MBS SrrHl Hirn Dance MBS 4:30 Van do Venter and the News MBS 4:43 Music DLBS 3:00 Musio bv Cloutler 0:30 Music Hall Varieties 6:00 Jimmy Fldler - 6:13 Klamath Theatre Quia fl-nn Tabn a Numher MBS 7:00 Dear Margy, It s Murder MBS 7:23 True or False MBS 7:33 News DLBS g oo Twenty Questions MBS 8:30 Sounding Boerd DLBS 00 Newspaper of the Air OLBS 9 .10 Chicago Theater of the Air MBS 10:30 Romantle Moods DLBS 11:00 Sign Oft KFJI 115 Ke. FBI Monday, Aug. 31 8:00 Sunrise 8ereneds 6:30 Farm Reporter 6:45 Sons of the Pioneers 7:0 Hemlngwsy News MBS 7.19 Breakfast Gang MBS 7:30 Todsy's Best Buys 7:45 First Edition of the News 9:00 Cecil Brown MBS 8:19 Bob Greene News OLBS 8:20 Melodic interlude 6:25 Holland Engle News MBS 8:30 Breealast Gang MBS 8:43 Join the Navy 8:00 Morning Melodlee S:45 Music nl Manhattan ' 10:00 Newapaper of the Air iu:ia Teuu Ten ulbb 10:30 Music DLBS 10:43 A Visit to LsPolntss 11:00 Ladiea Fair MBS 11:23 Sam Hayes News MBS 11:30 (jueeo for a Day MBS 12:00 Tips from the Town 12:15 Noonday News Shop 12:30 Best on Record 12:49 Farm and Market Ee pores 12:50 Klamath Notes 12:33 A Visit to Currln'a 1:00 Jack Klrkwood sens 1:30 Lucky U Ranck MBS 2:00 Newa DLBS 2:03 Northwest News DLBS 2:15 Musio DLBS 2:25 News MBS 3:30 Warm Up Tims MBS 2:35 Game of the Dsv 3:53 Camel scoreboard MBS 4:00 Guest Star 4:18 Hemingway Newe ansa 4:30 Curt Massey Time MBS 4:49 Sam Haves. News arms 9:00 Songs of the B.Bar-B MBS 5:30 Wonderful City MBS 9:39 Cecil Brown MBS ' 6:00 Gabriel Heatter MBS 6:19 Klemath Theatre Quia 6:30 Around Town Mows 6:40 Something to Think About 6:49 Sam Hayes, News MBS s S3 Bill Henry MBS 7:00 The Falcon MBS iu itnywtn Hevue 43 Perry Como Show MRS 6:00 Let Goorge be it MHO 8:30 Sports Report ?:40 Meet the Neighbors :43 rops In Pops 'According to tho Record 8:00 Newspaper of tho Air OLBS 0:15 Music 9:30 Reporter's RoundVup MBS 0:35 Five Minute Final News DLBS S i? !f"on, Liwl- J'- MBS 10:15 Tope In Pops 10:30 Coke Time with Eddio Fisher MBS 10:43 Broadway Review 11:00 Night Owl Club 11:30 Sign off KCNO 570 Ke. FST Sunday, Aug. 30 Allnras, California -t:.w worm news Roundup 7:43 Clupel In the Sky 8:13 Calvary Echoes 8:30 News, Bern) Musis 6:45 Variety Soiree 9:15 Mlnlstsrial Program 8:30 Church Directory 9:45 Music for Sundsy 10:00 News, Celling All Drivers Call- Aornl" Sportsman 10:15 Navy Band 10:30 Chapel In the Sky 11:00 Concert Hell ' 12:00 Sports Page 12:05 Lake County News 12:10 Modoe County News 12:15 World News Roundup 13:30 Persds of Hits 12:40 Under the Capitol 12:49 Alger Theetre Dome Klomath Falls W J ,ut'- heelnuK,,,. Estre-long one- leBk Piece eels leather jjjft T 1 counter gives - ertre heel sag sole support. 13 55 Mystery Tune 1:00 Top Ten J" unci 1:45 Guest Star 2:00 News, th People Art. 2:30 Errand of Uercy, Lrem 3:00 News, Football Scores 8: 14 Proudly We Hau , 3:i5 News Roundup . 4:00 Favorite of the Famous 4:30 Pop Hit Preview 4:40 News. 4:45 Coconut Gtov Orch. ft:O0 fiigfa Of AIIbtm, CiHfornl . Mondar. Aug, 31 TM Newt T:45 Farm Market 00 fiuUettn Board :15 Hollywood berenadera 8:30 Mid Morning; News. MuaU 8:43 Harmony Shop 8:00 Music with your Meal 8:15 American Folk Music 9:30 Mornini Melodies 10:00 News,' Sports 10-15 Club Meetings 10:30 Concert Time 10:45 Fiesta Time . 11:00 News, Commentary 11:15 Accent on Melody . 11:30 Musical Roundup ,. 11:43 Eddie leimsr 12:00 SporU Page 12:03 Lake County Newi 12:10 Modoc County Newa 12:15 World Newa Roundup 12:30 Parade of ' Hits 12:40 Under the Capitol Dome 12:43 Alger Theatre 12:35 Mystery Tune 1:00 Modoc Farm Advisnr 1:18 Pastoral Cell 1:38 Organ Moods 1:43 Melody Club 2:00 News , 2:03 Listener's Choice st News-Sports 3:10 According t the Record 3:15 Jan Garber 3:30 Meet the Band 3:45 Dining Sisters 4:00 News 4:15 Music of Daya Gone By 4:30 Pop Preview i 4:40 Newa. 4:43 Rene Savard Orch. 1:00 Sign Off Biti White Space Shows Paper Was Pushed Around PROVIDENCE. R. I. IX The Providence Evening Bulletin Fri day, has a four column "white space" cut on its first sports page where it had planned one of similar proportions showing Margaret omitn. Mexican cnampion, playing a snot in tne women a National Amateur Golf Chamoionshm. In the center is this explanatory message: rnc caption below de scribes the picture that would have been used In this space if a Journal-Bulletin cameraman had not been prevented from taking It by the management of the National Women's Golf Tournament at the Rhode Island Country Club yester- oay aiiernoon. ' "Joseph W. (Archie) Arsenault, veteran Journal Bulleuri photo- grapher, was in position to take the picture when an official of the u. B. ooli Association demanded that he move and then pushed him around. At this official's, request, the. president of the country club demanded mat Arsenault surren der his press badge. The badge was restored later but the picture of tne day had been lost." David Patten, managing editor of the Providence Journal-Bulletin, said the Issue was the USuA man using physical force to shove around the photographer, one of the most experienced men on the Journal's photographic staff. There was nothing in the Incident that Justified that, Patten said. No official comment on the inci dent has been made as yet by the usua or tne country ciuu. Tough Sergeants Freed By Reds PANMUNJOM lPl Tough Amer ican sergeants who were separated irom their men in North Korean prison camps because of their ouuspocen resistance to com munism began coming home today. Among the 145 Americans freed today at Panmuniom were 38 non commissioned officers from the sergeants'' compound at Camn a. Chongsong, North Korea. M.Sgt. James C. Goelzer. 37. of new Aioany, ind., who was cap- imca six aays alter u. s. ground troops went Into action In Korea in July, 1950, said: As long as the sr-rrcnnti jr allowed to stay with their men. the Communists had no success. preaching their propaganda." Two Australian officers m-o Turks, and 250 South Koreans were returned. One Australia . Mustang pnot, was the first """""" airman caDtuied in. ine Allies returner! unn xt 11. Auiciuia, Klamath Falls, Oregon AMERICAN CHINESE room at their bestl Ph. 6496 For Orders To Taka Out Bon B. Lee, Mgr. out. -Veajei-f-11 V IASY TO OPEN- no fun no mgii nan I I esaaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeasasasasasasasssl I mi Kfllff-l.'.tiLiliMal III .W I I lBBBBBBBsM assS.s ATERSlilk comes o) i QLJ$ yU '10 contamer hat' I N? jS005 " op0nea$y fo dos9l Haymes 'Out' May Be Treaty LOS ANGELES Ijn A copy of an 1855 ..treaty between, the United States and crooner Dick Hivmu' native Argentina, Injected Into deportation proceedings, may get him an Indefinite postponement ol the case. Haymes' lawyers told V. 8. Judge Peirson M. Hall yesterday that under the treaty the singer" Is en titled to have a special constitu tional court Impaneled to hear the case. - Judge Hall said the nolnu rnlspH were Important and that sufficient time must be taken to decide them. He set a hearing on the petition ior sept. 21. Judge Hall SUZuestert thai, tho immigration Service might contur ue Indefinitely its denortntlnn hear. Ing, continued last Wednesday to ccpi-. AO. . ' ' ,. Haymes". lawyers 'also have asked an injunction to stop the de- r-,wvu iRMiuisa, naymes was not In court yesterday, having re turned to Nevada lor night club appeurqiices. The government Is trvinir in rie. port the singer on the ground that ne oecame ineligible, for citieen. ship by claiming exemption from military service as an alien durine wuiiQ war u. - 17 Areas Keep Rent Controls WASHINGTON P-Federal rent controls, effective a month ago In some 1,400 communities, 'will re main In force only in 17 areas Monday, The Office of Defense Mobillza- $5,000 bond today pending appear tion (ODM) yesterday announced ance in Federal Court decontrol, effective then, of four mens juuneriy classed as critical nun inito ui uncu uiuvrs. . Areas fully decontrolled were Sidney, Neb. ; Hawthorne, Nev.: Knobster-Seda'lla, Mo.- and Brald wood-Joliet. Ill,: part-area decon re. -l.nr.n. trol was announced for Laclede and Phelps Counties. Mo.. Dale Coun ty, Ala,; and a portion of Beaure gard Parian, La. ... 'Bear' Killing Suspect Cited PERCE. Quebec ( A burlv 39- year-old prospector-woodsman to- rlnv fanerl trial rin a ehnrre nf mnr. derlng one of three Pennsylvania hunters whose bear-gnawed re mains were found last month In the Gaspe wilderness bush. i A provincial magistrate's court last nigni ordered Wllbert Coffin, the last man known to nave seen the three Americans alive, to stand trial - In "the death of 17-year-old ruuwra unasey, or Hollldaysburg, Pa. ifoung LIndsev's remains 1 were found in the bush 65 miles west chum, Fred Claar, 20, of East Freedom, Pa. Tile court's decision was' an- nounced by Magistrate Joseph Du- guay following 12-hour-long prelim- -..-..r iicarmg m wnicn 17 witnesses testified. Coffin remained imn... sive throughout the proceedings' . No date was set for the trial hut U will be held during the fell . slon of the Queen's Bench criminal Bull Scatters Infantry; Tanks Fut Him In Ditch CAMP DRUM, N. Y. IB An angry bull routed a squad . of reserve infantrymen yesterday but found himself overpowered wnen uie tanks moved in. Tne loot soldiers, crossitur the Duns pasture on a reconnaissance problem, scattered when they saw mm cnarge. The squad leader set up his command post In a tree and call ior reimorcements over a walkie. talkie radio. Three tanks rumbled Mecnanized warfare was too mucn ior tne bull. He took cover in a ditch and was unable to get An ordnance wrecking struck nauiea mm up. Then the truck, tanks and Infantrymen staged a strategic withdrawal. The men, all from Brooklyn and Long Island points, are on two weeks of summer maneuvers at this northern New York camp. WRONG IDEA SALINA. Utah lPI A rnnrt sign wel- outside Salina used to read come fellow travelers." But now it's a inn per cent American marker. Someone painted the "fellow' EASY TO ClOSE- iaf, lure retool vaua .V?VSSBBBBH aeasee. W T 3 MO Ht- IMT rl SO fl MAN V 1 sOTmmmmsI 1 k. ,a jpt Hi mi 11 u his PFC. ROBERT L. MADDERRA JR., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ro bert Madderra, 3619 Flint, bar jutt completed his 15 day leave at home with his parents and has returned to his station at Fort Bragg, N.C., where ha is serving with the 82nd . Airborne Oi vision. Bank Won't Say as s what Accused Teller Got Paid YORK. Pa.' WIA 5a.vear.nlrl muier oi two cmiaren is free on of embezzling $20,550 from the xorjr, uounty national Bank. Earl G. Smvser head teller of wie oanit wnere he has worked for 90 lino re tns n . -i a, , . . bv . K?".' '"?Si JSTSH -IT viuciais discovered the shortage .ate uimouay nigni. At a preliminary henrlnrr lest night before u. S. Commissioner Horace O. Ports, Smyser was quowTQ as saying ne took the money over a period of 10 years to raucate nis children both now grown and for everyday livino- expenses. Bank officials refused to mliu5b uie teuer s salary. nana; president Will are. n , e. zel said the loss has been covered u ;urance company which holds the bank's surety bond, I - .... 1 ' . vania Bans 'She Shoulda Said No' Addict Film PHILADELPHIA Wl The, Penn. sylvania Board of Censors savs a picture entitled "She Shnuida Said NO" is not the kind , to he shown In Keystone State theaters. Specifically; It called the film Immoral, indecent, nnt. nmnsr nnn tends to oorrupt and debase morals." H a 1 1 m a.r k Productions, Inc. which produced the film wlilch Is a story, about a chorus girl drug """ KH ,ne "Jommon Pleas Court here to overrule the censor boart'. The motion picture studio charBet' the board's action was iLn?r.uuonw ana deprived it of the right of "f r e e d o m of expression. . Hallmark said the film has . happy ending and shows the girl helping police capture the dope peddlers. All School Textbooks. Vnlrhl'a Pioneer Office Supply Co. 629 Main. I ENDS TONIGHT AND - Un-s.lllJ.1. SUNDAY! Two Firw Run Hits 33 n STEREOPHONIC SOUND! ! OBERT RHONDA ' WILLIAM pi I I I e Theaier Borrows Holly wooff Gimmicks , By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD Wl Who says the stage can't learn from the movies? The living theater is the origin al 3D. of course, but It Is also bor rowing some film Innovations. One of these is stereophonic sound, That's the gimmick of having loud speakers placed at several places behind the big screens and through out the theaters, so the sound seems to come from all directions. Producer Edwin Lester adapted this technique for his new show Kismet.'' in the opening scene, a chanter of Bagdad calls the faith ful to prayer. Other voices carry the call to both sides of the theater and even in the balcony. It's high ly enective ... A current magazine article men tions that the movie Industry the nation's third largest. This Fear of Growing Old Slows Solving Aged's Problems ny A1.AN u. ixuvs D. CLINE SAN FRANCISCO 11 Grandma needs a medical specialist Just like Junior, says the head of a scientific society devoted to helping the na tion s senior citizens. , "Families should have a depend able family geriatrlst for their elder members" comparable to Junior's pediatrician,- Dr. E. V. uowdry, told the Gerontological society last night, The St. LOUUI scientist rienlorerl the lack of full-time experts in diseases. He described some of those now practicing as excellent otners as "half-baked." The fear of growing old Is ham pering the solution of problems facing the aged, Dr. Cowdry de clared. "Because of this phobia, we like to turn away from old people and their difficulties, and concentrate Instead on starry-eyed children," he said. "Our nation Is not discharging Its duty to the Increasing millions of citizens who face with trepida tion their declining years." However, social and . medical TOMORROW Continuous From 12:30 p.m. AMTFUH ...miTJoy... WITIAUGHS end Adult Inttrttimttit! iVPV v A R,ally "" Story v 'Ttf. plj VT. V i f By' Wor"hl Wan . . . And - ' I t 1 V SirT LADO JEAN ARTHUR . VAN HEFLIN GEORGE STEVENS' 1 Sr-4VIVH Jli ijsh 1 Trl4UlWftrtfW... I I WIin,.tiih.wMU I ' ' 1 wmiMwyrlel. I j tvt fh fcKtt of lifat Lmouur iymFiHi,HiDi 11 mM Nil wicm IWAbbieb MMM 'wT0M T"LLY Dawn Addams Fortunio Bonanova a myth that has been preserved throueh the years, aiinouKn- wc listlns Is usuallv given as fourth. The Motion Picture Almanac re ports 219,000 full-time workers In the film industry in ivoi. ine de partment of Commerce listed mo tion pictures' share of the national income of 1949 as 40 cents of every 1100. i Does that sound like an industry that Is the country's third largest? ... This is the tourist season in Hollywood, and the studios are swamped with requests to see the sets. Most of the hopefuls are turned awav in disappointment. Only those with' exceptional" pull are- allowed to get beyond the studio gates. -Warners seems to be going all- is is1 out in discouraging visitors, The reception room equipped wun .scientists in iinai sessions oi we three-day meeting presented these findings from research projects aimed, at relieving that trepida tion: . 1 1. A proper diet of jnllk products can lessen Incidents of arthritis in body Joints (osteoarthritis), 2. Atherosclerosis the condition which often leads to heart attacks and apoplectic strokes may be caused by a deficiency of heparin, a chemical normally found in the liver and lungs. 3. Educated persons get smarter as they get older. Dr. L. M., Cromwell, San Diego, said results of his experiments with 269 - osteoarthrites showed "the older people who hadn't liked milk products had more osteoar thritis than their counterparts who had .liberally used them." Dr. Hyman Engelberg of Los Angeles said his research If con firmedwould show that athero sclerosis or hardening of the ar teries is a heparin-deflciency dis ease Just as diabetes in many cases results from insulin de ficiency. a. booth of darkened glass, a scarcely visible studio poUcemin sits behind the glass and receives requests via a two-way micro; phone. It's something like visltiiur day at San Quentin. ... This 'may b6 testimony of the state of the union. Folks predicted that Jane Powell's career would dive after she broke up her mar. rlage and started dating Gene Nel. son. with whom she co-starred in a movie. Apparently her career isn't wf. foririo Thn latter. rwiniilau.. ..i . - - fwyHwibv mi of Motion Picture magazine shows that Jane has zoomed to Nr. i position. . IWIIiL-sfTl ENDS TONIGHTll TOMORROW!! So COLORFUL! So WONDERFUL! 'vex SO ROMANTIrl Va, ft: in K .: .. 'I M laTaTMfe"- "I m.m