Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 02, 1954, Image 2

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Herald and news., January 02, 1954, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextMGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SA1 JRDAY. JANUAftVo t' (Radio KFLW 14S Ke. PST Saturday Evening, Jan, Z 00 Lt't Pretend CBS 6 25 This I Believe CBS 6 30 Forward March f u Words ol 14ft 7.00 Two (or tha Money CBS 7 30 Charlie'i Bedtime Sloriei 1:00 1'he Lon Ranfcr ABC 8:25 News 8:30 Gunsraoka CBS S:35 Sank Salute CBS 9 00 Dude Martin Show CBS 0:30 Don McGrane Orch. CBS 8 55 This I Believe CBS 10 M 10 p m. Headlines J0;15 Adventures in Science CBS CBS 10-30 Palmer House Orch. ABC 10:55 Sign Off News Summary 11:00 Sign OH KFLW liil sVc. PST Sunday, Jan. S I M fait Laka Cr Tabarnarla CBS S Light It LUa Hour ABC 9 00 The World Tomorrow ABC 9:30 How Christian Science Heals 9:45 Guest Star 10:00 Christian in Action ABC 10:30 National Vespers ABC 11:00 Klamath Lutheran Church 12:00 New Vnrlc Philharmonic C&S 1:00 Old Fashioned Hevivai Hour ABC . 3:00 Vote ! Prophecy abu 2:30 Junior Miss CBS 3.00 Houi mt Decision ABC 3:30 Johnny Mercer CBS 4:00 Rogers of the Gazette CBS 4:30 Amoa N Andy CBS - 5:00 Greatest Storv Ever Told ABC 5:30 CBS Newsroom, Sunday Desk CBS e:oo Hallmark Playhouse uns 6:30 Edgar Bergen St Charlie McCar thy CBS 7:00 Gene Autry CBS 7:30 The Whistler CBS 8:00 Our Miss Brooks CBS 6:30 My Little Margie CBS 9:00 Bing Crosby CHS 9:30 Jack Benny CBS 10:00 10 p m Headlines 10 li Monday Morning Headlines ABC 10:30 Revival Time ABC 11:00 Sign Off News Summary 11:05 Sign Off K.FLW M5S aVe. PST Monday, Jan. 4 00 Early Bird News U Alarm Clock Club 6:30 Hafter's Almanac Hvmrn :H rive alinuUs with An Opf Blila 7:00 News - Bieaklast Kmion T:15 Charlie s Psundup 7:30 Bob Garred ABC 7-4 Rtt Cracker ABC 7:45 Babbitt's Second Cup f Coffee ClUa LDk. :M Breakfast Club ABC 9:00 Blue Skies 9:15 Chet Huntley ABC 9:30 Helen Trent CBS 9:45 Our Gal Sunday CBS 10:00 Tune Time 10:15 Ma Perkins CBS 10:30 Young Dr. Malona CBS 10:45 Stop ac Shop 10:95 Whispering Streets ABC 11:15 Perry Mson CDS 11:30 Nora Drake CBS 11:45 Brighter Day CBS 12:00 Noon Edition News 13:15 Payleis Sidewalk Show 12:30 House Party CBS 1:00. Sam Hayes ABC 1:15 Arthur Godfrey CBS 1:45 Hank Henry Show 2:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS 2:45 Ted Matone ABC 3:00 Wizard of Odds CBS 3:15 Ruth Ashton CBS 3:20 Betty CrotKer CBS 3:25 HaJph Story's Backyard CBS 3:45 Hank Henry Show 4:00 Double or Nothing ABC 4:25 Basin Briefs 4:30 Spin with Wyane 8:00 Edward Murrow CBS 8:15 B U B Melody Time 8:30 Today's Sports Highlights 8:45 rrank Con CBS 8:55 Hometown News 6:00 Lux Hadio Theatre CBS 7:00 Tha Lone Ranger ABC 7:26 Les Griffith. News ABC 7:30 Henry J. Taylor ABC 7:45 Western Jamboree 8:00 Suspense CBS 8:30 Lowell Thomas CBS 8:45 Family Skeleton CBS 9:00 Beulah CBS 9:15 Les Paul St Mary Ford CBS 9:20 Julius La Rosa CBS 9:30 Preview of Tomorrow 9:45 Network Orch. CBS 10:00 10 p.m. Headlines 10:15 Lum 8c Abnrr ABC i 10:30 Sam's Other Show 10:45 Kilocycle Kluh 31:10 Sign off News Summary 11:15 Sign Off KF.II 1158 Ke. PST Saturday Evening-, Jun. .8:00 How It Happened 6:13 Music 6:25 Hollywood Highlights 8:30 Assembly nt ina Hour 7:00 Pee Wee Stldham 7j3o Klamath 'jampie Hour fi-fWi It. Rn.Wlhull Tim 8:05 Basketball Jefferson of Portland flL K.UHK 9:30 Nine O'CJock News DLBS 9:45 Music 9:55 Cecil Brown Commentarj MBS 10:30 Virginia Barn Dane MBR 11:00 Sign Off KFJI II5 Re. pT Sunday, Jan. 3 8:00 Wings ol Heaitaa 8:30 Back to God DLBS 9 00 Radio Bible Class MRS 9:30 Youth Soldiers for Christ 9:45 Pentacostal Church 10:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS 10:15 Frank and Ernest MBS J0:30 Lutheran Hour MBS 11:00 Keep Healthy MBS 11:15 Land of the Free DLBS 11:30 Music of Manhattan 11:45 Record Pets of the Week MBS 12:00 News DLBS 12:15 BUI Cunniimham MBS 12:30 Comic Weekly Man 1:00 Counterspy MBS Klomath Falls, Oreaon AMERICAN CHINESE Foods at their best I Ben B. Lee, Mqr. Ph. 6496 For Order To Toko Out RUBBER FOOTWEAR SALE for all the family nve now on rubber footwear of all kinds . . men's, lomen's, children's . . INTIRE STOCK ON SALE! AT UP m D MENS INSULATED BOOTS 999 P FUR TOPPED VAN ORMAN'S 527 oq 1:30 Nick Carter MBS 1:55 News MBS 2:00 The Shadow MBS 3:30 True Detective MBS 3:00 Bulldog Drummond MBS 3 25 News MBS .1:30 Squad Room MBS 4:00 Barn Dance UBS 4:30 Deadline MBS 5:00 The Search That Never Ends MBS 5:30 Jimmy Ftdler 5:45 Music by Martin 6 00 Walter Wincnell ABC 6:25 Hollywood Highhgnu 6:30 Youth Views the News ' 7:00 Starlight Theater MBS 7:30 Twenty Questions DLBS 8:00 The Count of Monte CrUto DLBS 8:30 Sammy Kayo Sunday Serenade MBS M Newspaper mt the Air DLBS 0:15 Sports Hall of Fame 9:30 Chicago Theater of tha Air MBS 10:30 Sign Off KFJI lMi Ke. PKT Monday, Jan. 4 1 00 Sunrise Serenade 6.30 Farm Reporter 6:45 Sons of the Pioneers 7:00 Frank Hemingway News DLBS 7.15 Breakfast Can MBS 7:30 Today's Best Buys 7:45 First Edition Local News 7:55 Something To Think About 8:00 Cecil Brown MBS 8:15 Bob Greene News DLBS 8:20 Melodic Interlude 8:25 Holland Engle News MBS 8:30 Breakiast Gang MBS 8:45 Forward March 9:00 Record Rhapsody 9:15 A Visit to Currin's 9 20 Gabriel Heatter MBS 9:30 Carnation Milk Tim 9:45 Music ol Manhattan 10:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS 10:15 Tello Test DLBS 10:30 Edward Arnold. Storyteller MBS 10:35 It Happens Every Day MBS 10:40 Joe King, Spotlight on Stars MBS 10:45 A Viil to LaPointes 11 00 Ladies Fair MBS 11:23 Sam Hayes News MBS 1130 Queen for a Day MBS 12:00 Tips from the Town Shop 12:15 Noonday Edition Local News 12:30 Best on Rarer a 12:45 The Korn Kobblere 1:00 The Hour of Stars 2:00 News DLBS 2:05 Northwest News DLBS 2:15 Music DLBS 2:25 New MBS 2 30 South Sixth Street Varieties 3:00 Hughes Reel MBS 3:15 Tello Test DLBS 3:30 Jack Kirkwood Show DLBS 4:00 Let's Go To Town 4:15 Frank Hemingway News DLBS 4:;0 Curt Mai.ev umt MB? 4 45 Sam Hayes News DLBS 5:00 Bobby Benson 5:30 Wild Bill Hickock 5:55 Cecil Brown MBS B;00 Gabriel Heatter MBS 6: IS Final Edition Local News 6:25 Hollywood Highlights 6:30 Virgil Pink lev News uLBS 6:45 Sam Hayes News DLBS B:S5 Bill Henry MBS 7:00 The Falcon MBS 7:li0 Sports Report 7:40 According to the Record 7:45 Perry Como Show MBS 8:00 Under Arrest MBS 8:30 The Railroad Hour NBC 9:00 Newspaper of tha Air DLBS 9:15 Moonlight Melody Time 9:45 Harry Wlsmer Sports MBS 9:ri5 Five Minute Final New DLBS 10:00 Fulton Lewi. Jr. MBS 10:15 Music Box Medley Time 11:00 Sign Off KCNO PROGRAM SCHEDULE 570 Kilocycles, AHuras, Cal". Sunday, Jan. 3 7:00 Sunrise Serenade 7:30 World News 7:45 Little White Chanel 8:00 Music for Sunday 8:15 Calvary Echoes 8:30 Judy Realty News 8:35 Band Music 8:45 Concert 9:15 Ministerial Program 9:30 Church Directory 0:45 Mantovanl lO:00 News Fenturrs 10:15 Navy Star Time 10:30 Chapel in the Sky 11:00 Concert Moods 12:00 Noon Prayer 12:00 Sports News 12:05 Lnke County News 12:10 Modoc News 12:15 Noon News 12:30 All Time Hits 12:35 Wax Factory Part I 12:45 Wax Factory Part II 1:00 Wax Fni'torv Part III 1:30 Organ Moods 1:45 Guest Star 2:00 News and Sports 2:15 Tin Pan Alley 2:30 Errand of Mercy Drama 2:45 Sunday Concert 3:00 News Sponsored 3:05 Sunday Concert 3:30 Proudly We Hall 4 00 News 4:05 Show Time Revue 4:30 Music 5:15 World News final 6:50 Sign Oft KBES TV Mcdford, Channel 5 Sunday, Jan. 3 1:30 Adventure 2:00 Omnibus 3:30 Faith For Today 4:00 Sunday Matinee 5:45 News-Weather 6:00 This is the Life 6:30 Georce Jsscl 7:00 Private Secretary 7:30 Life of Riley H:I5 Big Playback H:00 Prof. Yes St No 11:30 Bis Picture 0:00 Inner .Sanctum 9:30 Best Theater 10:50 Weather Car Crashes Way Into Empty Inn WANAMASSA, N. J. IPI A car crashed into the Cypress Inn yes' terday, bowling through the dining room all the way to the bar, which had shut down 50 minutes earlier. The driver. David Brocklcback, 19, of Freehold, stepped out of his car unhurt. He was arrested and charged with drunken driving. Tile bar had closed down at 5 a.m. and owner Thomas Vannun and a few helpers were cleaning up when Brocklcback made his en' trance nt 6:61). Police said the car came off Roulc 35, rammed stone pillar at the entrance to the inn, jumped a curb and smashed into the building, still carrying part of the pillar. .NOTHING RESERVED . . . TO OFF GALOSHES 099 MAIN Forecast Of Things To Come Outlined By (FLIT sWynne By FLOYD WYNNE The iield of iorecasting is fraught with dangers for anyone who dares lnvaae it. However, belo.e committing myself, I'd like to point out that predicting things to come is more a matter of properly in terpreting the trend of events from what has happened than it is of producing solutions out of thin air A point to keep in mind when making any prediction is this . . . coming events cast their shadows Detore them." Now ... I am safe In saying that 1954 will be a year of deci sion. The world cannot forever stand idle in two armed camps. miner It must gravitate into armed conflict and expend ltseli . or it must fuid means of beating the swords into plowshares ana giving the world peace. I don't believe that there will be war with Russia in the comin! year. The leaders in the Kremlin are still Insecure. Russia has too many internal troubles to launch any aggression during the coming year. She also faces the necessity lor catching up and surpassing America in the field of atomic ana hydrogen weapons before she could even contemplate armed action. She will, however, continue to re sist nil pressure against herself or her satellites. She will continue to argue and demand, using ev. ery method short of war to prevent the signing of a peace treaty with Austria and Germany . . . and will employe the same means to attempt to prevent European unity and the development of a Euro pean army. There is only one possibility of war ... in 1954 and it is this bnouid communist China renew the war in Korea ... or openly move into Indochina, the United States would be forced to take mil itary action against the Chinese mainland . . . and it in turn might force Russia tc. prematuiely he drawn into a com net with tne U.S. Unless the Chinese do this on their own. though, I don't think it will happen. In Europe ... I think that partial European unity will be achieved. However, we are going to have to re-appraise our position in France. 1954 should find France being forced to either get in the European army or get out of it, But . . . 1954 will see the estab lishment of a European army of sorts . . including German 9124 SIZES 12-20:49 try irf'iCMt'TnkH EXTRA-EASY! EXTRA-EASY, extra-pretty, ex tra-useful! Cheer up your spirits sew this in bright peppermint stripes or gay solid colorl No shoul der scam to the bodice simple but so flattering. Gored skirt has your lavonte side-entrance pock els. Sew this nowl Pattern 9124: Misses' Sizes U 14, 16, 18, 20-, 40. Size 16 takes V yards 35-inch fabirc. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, Illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send thirty-live cents in coins for this pattern add 6 cents for each pattern for l.it-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Herald and News. Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 6740, -Chicago 80, 111. Print your name, address, zone; size, style number. Malayan Area Mystery Men Terrify Workers KUALA LUMPUR. Malaya VP Police Jungle squads in Perak Stale switched today from hunting , Communist guerrillas to search for three hairy manlike creatures with lang-likc teeth and wearing loin- ! cloths. i The three appeared for the first time on a rubber estate at Trolak and terrified Chinese and Malay workers who were tapping trees. But G. M. Browne, manager of the estate, said the strange visitors did not appear unfriendly. He discounted suggestions that they were Communist guerrillas in disguise or former Jnpanese sol diers who had been In the Jungle for right or nine years. The lans-like teeth is one point gainst either theory," he said. troops. For the safety of ourselves and our allies, action on this vital issue must be lorced in the com- j :ng year, 1 PEACE 1954 should bring peaceful solu tions on the Trieste issue ... as well as the Israel-Jordan dispute. The Egyptian- British dispute on tne bucz canal nowever will con tinue to be a problem.. Safety uf the Canal in the event of a con llict with Russia is absolutely es sential for the West. Iran oil will start flowing back into the world market in the com ing year, and friendly relations with the British will be at least partly resumed. The India-Pakistan dispute threatens to become even more bitter in 1954. Nehru of India is a fanatic in his desire that India dominate the Asian scene . . . and therefore he has thrown in his lot to some extent Willi the Communist Chinese. Tne west is developing a defense line lor the middle east running from Turkey through Pakistan . . . and that will bring the U.S. in conflict with India. The U.S. will listen less and less to Nehru In 1954 and will very likely go ahead with some sort of military aid to the Pakis tanis. 1954 should be a year of de Ision in Indochina. This 7 year conflict is the one big threat to world peace, and all efforts will be made to wind It up. The pre carious condition of France may force the United States to commit troops to the Indochina battles . . . especially if the Reds should attempt to Invade Thailand and neighboring countries from their newly won posts In Indochina's state of Laos. 1954 will either bring a negotiated peace or all out war in Indochina. Nationalist China will not make an invasion of the mainland in the coming year ... but it will step up its tempo of hit-and-run attacks and will continue to be a big thorn in Red China's side. The conflict will not b resumed in Korea. There is little to be gained by the Communists In re newing the war. We have clearly indicated that any thrust by them will be countered effectively by us. The only threat here is that Syugman Rhee might launch a move into North Korea ... in the hope that American troops might bail him out. That is a dis tinct threat, but will be averted. Rhee either has been or will be Informed bluntly . . . that if he strikes north ... he does so alone and will have to suffer the conse quences. Japan will continue to get strong er militarily. Herl pressing prob lem right now Is finding world markets . . . and Red China is conveniently close. Trade opportu nities must be made available for Japan ... or she will openly start trading with the mainland of China. In South America . , . commu nism will continue to be an irrita tion, but not a serious threat as yet. In Central America it will be different in 1954. Communism will have to be dealt with In this sector because of the importance of the Panama Canal. In other words, the international prospects for 1954 could be summed up this way: It will be a year of watchful waiting ... of carefully checking the dikes that we have put up around the communist men aces of Soviet Russia and Red China . . . and making certain that no leaks occur. It will be a year of continued initiative by the West . . . with the United States in full command. ECONOMIC DROP Here at home , . . there will be a slight drop in the nation's over all economy. The retreat from the Inflated highs of the past year is beginning, but it will not dive head long into a depression. There are too many checks available to pre vent that. However, a recession of 5 to 10 per cent will be felt. Tne nation's economy as a whole, though, will continue to be healthy and confident. The political bat tles of the coming year will be the sharpest in a long time, and indications are that the Republi cans will retain control of the House following the elections, but control in the Senate will remain razor-thin. President Elsenhower's method of handling foreign policies will continue to find favor with the majority of the American people, but such matters as price supports and public power will continue to be bitterly contested. 1964 will see the President take his problems more and more to the American people by press, radio and T-V. In short: these things will hap pen in 1954: 1. The West will keep the initia tive in the cold war. 2. A European Army of sorts will be formed. 3. The war In Indochina will be decided. 4. The Issues of Trieste and Is rael-Jordan will be peacefully set tled. 6. India's Influence In the Asian theater will begin to wane. 6. Republicans will continue con trol of the House. And . . . these things will NOT nappen In 1954: 1. There will be NO war with Soviet Russia. 3. The fighting will not be re sumed m Korea. 3. There will NOT be an atomic agreement made with the Soviets. 4. Nationalist China will NOT In vade the mainland in force. 6. Communist China will NOT get a seat In the United Nations. 6. There will NOT be a depres sion of any consequence In the U.S. As I stated previously, this glance ahead at 1954 Is not based on any glimpse into a crystal ball . . . it is simply an effort to in terpret the current trend of events correctly . . . and to follow them to their logical conclusions in the 11 months that lie directly ahead. The Klamath Sportsmen's Association and the Her ald and News are cooperating in offering a "Sportsman of the Year" and a "Landowner of the Year" award this year, both categories to receive $25 for top place and honorable mention for second. The Sportsmen prizes will be awarded for the outstanding example of sports manship displayed by a hunter during the current deer and migratory bird season. The Herald and News award will go to the landowner voted as showing the greatest cooperation and understanding toward the hunting pub lic. Your nominations are asked in deciding the win ners of these two awards. Just fill in the blank below and mail to HERALD and NEWS, marked SPORTSMEN'S CONTEST, before midnight, Jan. 10. Final choice will be made by a panel of judges from the Sportsmen's As sociation and will be announced, with pictures, in the Herald and News one week later. I nominate who lives at for the (check one) Sportsman Landowner . award because (If you wish to give detailed information a post card may be sent.) British Politician Dies Aboard French Ship After Lonq, Brilliant Service LONDON (P Lord Norwich, eminent British politician, diplo mat and man of letters, died yes terday aboard the French steam ship Colombie off Vigo, Spain. lie was 63. Lord Norwich who was Alfred Duff Cooper before he wbs raised to the peerage in 1952 collapsed in his cabin while on a cruise to Jamaica. His wife, society beauty and former actress Diana Man ners, was with him when he died. She planned to accompany his body to England by plane today. A member of Parliament for over 20 years. Lord Norwich served as minister of war and first lord of the Admiralty in prewar Conservative governments. He was minister of information in Prime Minister Churchill's war Cabinet from 1940 to 1943 and then was Britain's first postwar am bassador to France. Enraged Postmistress On Rampage; Locks Up Cash, Stamps, Quits Over Row ALICE, Tex. Wl You couldn't buy a stamp in tlis city's post office today because an angry wo man postmaster had locked 'em up and walked out. Charging "politics" because she Industrial Value To Stay High WAS HINT. TON in TnHne. trial expansion and the high cost oi new construction probably will keep prices of industrial property from rirnnninc rinrincr tha mnilnn six months, the National Assn. of Keal Estate Boards said today. The association made public its 56th semiannual survey of the real estate market, which it said in dicated that Industrial property prices during the first half of 1954 are expected to remain at the same general level that has held for the past six months. Nearly 75 per cent ol the real estate boards survived In 9RQ mi... mUllities. the flnriaHnn calH voiced this oplilon. AL1URAS Mr. and Mrs. Mitch Jurasevitch, of the Niles Hotel and Coffee Shop, left last week to spend the holi days in Oregon and California. The cotree shop is closed during their absence. Mrs. Moretta Powers, chairman of the Northern Rebekah Ooodfel lowship Committee, reports the 585.85 raised through a goodfellow- ship party In the lodge hall two weeks ago has been mailed to the Rebekah Assembly of California for the president's project, which is the installation of a new heating system for the Odd Fellows home lor aged members of the IOOF and Rebokahs at Saratoga. Adln Lodge provided the entertainment lor the evening, COSTLY CHICAGO Ifl The New Year's Eve party Mrs. Isabelle Tagliere attended W'as a costly one. Mrs. Tagliere, 51, a widow, told Albany Park police yesterday that while she was at the party burglars broke into her home and took 500 cash and fur and Jewelry she valued at J10.6B5. His political career is best re membered, however, for his resig nation from Prime Minister Nev ille Chamberlain's Cabinet and bit ter outburst against the 1938 Mu nich pact with Hitler. He quit as iirst lord of the Admiralty and de voted himself to an outspoken campaign against appeasement. His death ended a story book love that began 34 years ago when he wed Diana Manners after over coming strong opposition from her father, the Duke of Rutland. He was only a minor Foreign Office official at the time. To earn money so he could turn to politics, Diana went on the stage. She scored an .instant suc cess in London and New York as the Madonna in Max Reinhardt's production, "The Miracle," in the 1920s. Lord Norwich's autobiography, "Old Men Forget," was published a few months ago. is to be replaced, Mrs. Marguerite Mullen yesterday put all cash on hand and stamps Into her post of fice vault, clanged the door shut, turned the office over to a clerk and left. She said that until an acting post master is named or a postal in. spector arrives the post office will handle only incoming and outgoing mall. Apparently the next move is up to postal authorities. They have been unavailable for comment. Mrs. Mullen, a Democrat, has been postmaster here since August 1934. Last month Asst. Postmaster General N. R. Abrams notified her she would be replaced. Mrs. Mullen charged she was being "fired for political reasons Thursday, she announced she would turn the post office over to a clerk if a qualified successor had not been appointed by 1 p.m. yesterday. She said she Is not rcsigninc from her $6,M0 a year Job, Just transferring the office. She plans an appeal to the Civil Service Commission. Mummer Wears Wrong Costume PHILADELPHIA 141 Rookie Da trolman Joseph Kelly thought there was something familiar about the jacket worn by a passing marcher in yesterday's Mummers parade. A second glance convinced him it was the same jacket stolen from Kelly while he was playing basket, ball several nichts earlier. The gent with the jacket, who identified himself as James Rich. ards, also produced on demand Kelly's trousers and shirt. Hospital Now Has Much More Room WICHITA, Kan. im St. Francis Hospital had space for eight more patients today when the Bill Dukes family moved out. Yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. Dukes took eight of their 10 children to the hospital to have their tonsils removed. For nearly two hours the path lo and from the operating room "resembled an' assembly line, nurses laid. Sixteen Trampled To Deaf As Huge Mob Forces Vah To Jat) Royal Palace 1 TOKYO m At least 16 persons were trampled to death and 30 were injured today as an estimated 700,000 subjects swarmed around the Imperial Palace to extend Patrolmen Aid In Birth Of Baby AUBURN, N.Y. Iff! Patrolman Frank M. Colella's buddies on the force helped him become Auburn's first 1954 father. They took Mrs. Collela to a hospital in a patrol car when all the city's taxis were on New Year's Eve calls. And the cop became a pop at 12:45 A.M. yesterday. Operation Cocktail Business "Off" SARANAO LAKE, N.Y. W Busi ness slumped in Saranac Lake's f if til annual "Operation Cocktail" but the result was the same no New Year's Eve accidents. Four persons took police up on their offer to ferry home any party goers who had decided that the last one for the road was too much. Chief William Wallace said yes terday the number was the lowest yet. WHERE TO GO THIS WEEK-END! NOW SHOWING! esfBut tfs Grew I 111 .tlLl.'' dqmdO'COIVOR jam Leigh mi Buddy Hackell NOW SHOWING! CONTINUOUS FROM 12:49 P M L tonight. Kyodo News Agency UM I vast throng got out of Tut," about 3:30 p.m. l:30 inTtlrtf the deadline for signio. u perial register and olletTi?J" wishes to Hirohlto. . The crowd swarmed to,M pi gales of the palace groiW.' 1 police tried to bar Uk enwun at the deadline, Kyodo Mu. Thousands who had not,,, a chance to sign the registtlit to push through Men, won, children fell under the feet tr onrushlng crowd. " There waa no immediate ,2 on whether any American. IT among the dead and injured ?iti The English lanBuage j5," News said the crowd gaUieit hopes that the Emperor Z, make a public appearance 1 The News said two Ab.."" Marines helped Japanese l"M rescue persons knocked oW" the crowd and prevent a Mr,eI, higher death toll. I Before the war only titled jjar nese were allowed to enler rt palace grounds and sign thee perial register. Since the ino however, everyone has been i'oj come. Each year hunarediil.C thousands of Japanese have &t it a custom to wish the Emu II well during the new year, Z! irli naj at eh .tl CONTINUOUS FROM la;4s, New Year's greeting u, V K Hirohlto, the newsnan.. i.T : dm U Back,! "Home?" Jfi 6 SHORTS-CARTOON-NEWS i 'i i LAST TIME TODAYllL J7 I INiI" CONTINUOUS FROM 12:45 P.M.I 2 TOP LAUGH HITS! 'JlliVli "i'llin r? starts SUNDAY!- cf the Hottest Action Spots on Barf C5T AS IXWOOT1 A8 ITS STOig ""SBOGAKF vOZs HUS10H HOLT BEHKETT b , cartoon-new t Ladeez & Gents nse Dei swniT.raHTnoN-NtwVg.