PAGE TWO
xrtn mm Ke. 'st
Monday Evening Feb. IS
too Lux Hadlo Theater CBS
1-00 The Lone Hanger ABC.
7:35 Lea Grlfllth. News ABC
1;30 Henry J. Taylnr ABC
7:49 Western Jamborea
11:00 Suspense CBS
8:30 Lowell Thomas CBS
B:43 Family Skeleton CBS
11:00 Beulah CBS
9:15 Jullui La Boca CBS
4-.14 Preview ol tomorrow
9-45 Eastern Orch. CBS
10:15 l.um & Abner ABC
J0:: Sam's Other Show
10:45 Kllocyrle Club
mo SUn Olf Newa Summary
11:15 Sun Oil
KFLW 1450 Kc. t- FST
Tuesday, Feb, 16
a 00 early Blra News
11:05 Alarm Clotk Club
6:30 Hatter's Almanac
11:13 Tlldr- the Bus
6:55 MusIP
",'.00 News Bkfst Edition
1:15 Charlie's Roundup
1:30 Frank Oosa CBS
, 7:45 Harry Baobltt CBS
4 90 Brsaxtsst Club ABC
00 Blue Sklel
9:15 Chet Huntley ABC ,
9:30 Helen Trent CBS
9:45 Our Gal Sunday
10:00 Better Living Club
10:15 Ma Perkins CBS
10:30 young Dr M; one UJS
10:45 Marlon from Millers
10:55 Whiaperlnj S-.rrets ABC
11:15 Perry Mason CBS
11:30 Nora Drake CBS
11:45 Brighter Day CBS
11:90 Moon ICdlllcn News
19.11 Pajless Sidewalk Show
12;M Houseparly CBS
1:00 Bam Hayes ABC
1:15 Arthur Codlrey CBS
1:45 Hank Henry Show
J:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS
2:45 Ted Malone ABC
3:00 Wlitard ol Odds CBS
3:15 Ruth Ashtnn CBS
3:20 Dorexe Bell ABC
5:25 nalph Story'a Backyard CBS
3:43 Hank Henry Show .,.
4:00 Grand Central Station ABC
. 4:35 Basin Briefs
4:39 Join with Wynne
4:43 When 9 Girl Marries ABC
9:40 Sdward Murrow CM
5:13 Join The Navy
:M Today's Sports HIIhlt.Ms
1:49 frank Oosa CBS
9:59 Hometown News
9:00 Johnny Dollar CBS
9:30 My Friend Irma CBS
7:00 People are Funny LBS
7:58 Mr fc Mra North CBS
9:00 Two Tickets to Broadway
9::i0 Lowell Thomas CBS
4:45 Family Skeleton CSS
9:00 Beulah CBS
:IS What Do You Think?
0:30 Kastern Orch. CBS
19:09 14 9 " Headlines,
10:15 Lum & Abner ABC
10:30 Sam's Other Show
n:45 Kilocycle Klub
11:10 Sign Off New! Summary
11:15 Sign Off ,
KFJI - 11M 4. - MT
. Monday Evening, Feb. 15
9:00 Gabriel Heattar MBS
6:15 Final Edition Local Newa .
4:25 Hollywood Hlghlilhte
6:30 Virgil Plnkley New. DLDS
6:45 Sam Hayes Newa DLBS ,.
4:99 III Meary HIS
7:00 Th4 Falcon MBS
7::tO Sports Report '
7:40 According to the Record
7:49 Perry Como Show albt
8:00 Under Arrest MBS
6:30 The Railroad Hour
. 4:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS
9:1S Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
9:30 Moonlight Melody Time
45 Harry Wlsmer Scoria )BS
9:55 Musio Box Medley Time
11:00 Sign oil
XFJ1 11S Ke. - FST ,
Tuesday, Feb, 16
6:49 Sunrise Serenade
6:30 Farm Reporter
4:45 Bona of lha Pioneers
7:00 Frank Hemingway News DLBS
1:1 Breakfast Gang TJLBS
?:99 Today's Beet tluys ,
-15. First Kriltlmi Lnrsl News
7:55 Something to Think About DLBS
9:sw t,eeu Brown mdb
4:19 Bob Greene Newa DLBS
9:20 Melodic Interlude MBS
4 14 Holland Enala New. MBS
4 54 Breakfast Gang DLBS
8:45 Here a to Velerans
0:00 Melody Manor DLBS
4:15 A Visit to Currtn's
211 Gabriel Heatter MBS
9:30 Carnation Milk Time
UBS
5:49 Music or Manhattan
:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS
14:19 Telle Teet DLBS
10:30 From My Heart
10:35 Music
14:45 A Visit ts UFolnte's
11.00 Wonderful City MBS
!'.! Ita rlaiaa News MBS
11:30 uesn for 4 Day MBS .
19:00 Tips from The Town Shop
12:15 Noonday r.dltlon Local News
13:30 Best on Record
13:45 The Korn Kobblers
1:011 The Hour of Slars
1:00 Tony Martin
1:10 Ginger Rogers
1:30 Dick Powell
1:45 Peggy Lee
1:04 News DLBS
9:05 Northwest Newa DLBS
2:15 Music DLBS .
1 15 News MBS
a:3D South Sixth Street Varieties
.1:00 II u lies Reel MBS .
3:15 Telio Test DLBS
:i:30 Jack Klrkwood Show DLBS
4.00 Country Music Time
4:15 Frank Hemingway News DLBS
4:54 Curt Uaaeey Tim MBS
4:43 Sam Hayes News DI BS
9:O0 Sargeant Preston MBS
i H Gabi-i. fUatttr MM
fl:13 Xventrif Edition lnrat Newt
29 Hollywood Highlights
1H WOOWN MWAai -
.oMt aavTitn-914
f A OOWPklrfSMOW
M M9IKVSB' 444T4
NOW SHOWING!
THAT "SHANE" MAH
' yjL s f ' jTK Vcontinuous
lil:l:IiIilJi:l
JI 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i
CiTfrlsTJiTllrifli
, 4 ST.... y. rf ' MjjfjUl
SHORTS-CARTOON-NEWSWT '
NOW SHOWING!
0OOR8 OPEN 6:30
BtMt9Uvnctear4
VND-,
JEFF CHANDLER
its i viini.ukkii 1 Tisr
MARILYN MAXWELL rtllMAl
iMTunwv nmuu l"
nninuni uuinn
SUZAN BALL
og
6.30
e;43
Virgil Plnkley News nl.BS
...
1 04
Bill Henry MBS
That Hammer Guy eCBS
Sports Report
According to the Re")"1.
7:30
7:40
7:45
11:011
11:30
High Adventure MBS .
Klamath Sports Album
liclldrllwrg Harmonaires
Newspaper of the Air MBS
ITllltuM Lewis Jr. AIBb
Moonlight Melodies
People Helping Lach Other DLBS
1113
9:00
11 15
0:30
D:33
0:43
0:.T5
Harry wumier anoru mns
Music Box Medley Time
Sign Off ,
. . Channel jo .
, KRKS TV Medford
Monday, Feb. 15
11:00
Feminine Fancies
Val nogue .
Uncle Bill's Adventure Time
luvrn 'I healer
capt. Video .
Ncv.'a
B.IUKO 714
Victory at Sra
Burns & Allen
Hank K.Cune
Dennis Day
Red Buttons
Weat'irr .
Tuesday, Feb. 16
Devotions
rcminine Fancies
Val Rogue
Uncle Dill
Western Theater
flap. Video
News
THA
TBA
The Big Picture
Milton Berle
8X0
8:30
9:00
0:13
Novelty In Music
Bcsl Theater
10-43
10:53
Sign -M
Judge Keeps
Gun Kearby
During Case
PHILADELPHIA W A judge
who heard some 350 claims to the
17-mMllon-dollar Oarrctt snuff es
tateone of the greatest fortune
hunts In history saya he always
kept a small revolver on the
bench.
President Judge Charles Klein
of the Philadelphia Orphans Court
revealed yesterday ne Kepi uie iiv
tle irun near his hand as he heard
the wild claims In one of the most
Involved nnd bitter will contests
ever to come before uie probate
courts of the United States.
The object of the fortune seekers
was the large estate left oy mrs
Henrietta Garrett, widow of
wealthy snuif manufacturer, when
she died In 1930 without a win
Die case was ended last week.
"My association with this case
has been the most trying experi
ence of my life," Judge Klein said,
"Never before have I been sub
Jclcd to such abuse by neurotics
and otlier unreasonable people who
were motivated by selfish greed
or self-hypnosis Induced by the
vision of many minions of aonars
involved in this fantastic case."
Manv of the claimants had
shown evidence nt masters' hear
Inns that they were suffering from
hallucinations, he said. Many dir
ected their haired against the
court and the court's officers.
Judge Klein was trying to pre
vent what actually happened in
Warren, Pa., last month when a
husband Involved In a support case
shot a Judge as he sat on Uie
bench.
Pollcs ordered the precaution of
the revolver, Judge Klein said,
nnd tliey also placed armed guards
In the courtroom after he took over
the case in 1950.
At that time it was 20 years old.
Masters had received and pro
cessed 25,800 claims from every
state and 25 foreign rations.
Judgo Klein finally awarded the
fortune to the families of three
deceased cousins Joann Peter
Christian Shnfer of Bad Nauhelm,
Germany; Oerman Kretschmar of
St. Louis; and Howard Kretschmar
of Chicago. The case was ended
last week with Uie dlschasge of
the administrators.
YOU 411 WITHOUT OH A I II 1 1
Adults 1.2 J
Xiddies 50
Inch. Tax
MATINEE t SO EVENING 6 . SO I
rr
UL
naasMROCK
HUDSON
' HENDERSON
srm
I COCHRAN
j4"i. A. if
I
MIL TsA
RTT
i
4 .r,s
mm
HERALD
?c ;r-scr
JL. TTTT
1 1 1 7
I 'xjatw4jiW-sBle)!y( s4:, r 1 ''a' 1
I 4 ! -4-lf- i ai-aa I
' -- li ir ViiHliW' 1 i i "
THE OLD OFFICERS QUARTERS at Fort Klamath had ai
gay look plus plenty of balcony space when the fort was
fully staffed. This picture, brought in by Hal Ogle, was 1
Holdup Charge
Faces Cop
PHILADELPHIA Wi A veteran
Philadelphia, policeman who
claimed he couldn't live on his
$4,600 a year salary is held with
out ball today charged with com
mitting a holdup during his lunch
hour,
Gilbert R. Schaffer, 44, who had
only a two-day suspension in his
10 years on the force, was arrested
Saturday night after a poultry
store in his . district had been
robbed of $45. He was identified
last night by the store owner as
the Tobber.
Detective Capt.- Albert Grnnltz
said Schaffer told him he "went
haywire" and robbed the shop be.
cause he couldn't live on his sal
ary. Granite sn'a Srhaffer left his po.
lice hat and Jncke. in his car and
put a gray sweater over his uni
form shirt during the holdup.
When he returned to his station
at a bridge between Philadelphia
and New Jersey, he learned police
had a report on the holdup and
drove off.
He was traced Uirough his
license plate and chased seven
filocks before his car was forced
o a curb, Granltz said, ' ?
Empty Gun Finally
Kills Unwary Man
ST.PETERSBUP.G, Fla. Wl-Fll-trolman
Al Borqtic told this story
of Claude M. Nash, 19, who pressed
the trigger three times yesterday:
The first time nothing hnppcned.
The second timf nothing hap
pened. Companions shouted,
"Don't do it again."
The third time the .25-cnli'oer
pistol fired a bullet mto his body
and he died in a few minutes.
Borque said he did not believe
Nash knew the pistol was loaded.
SNAP TO Str.W!
See this honey of a dress! Then
study Uie diagram! Did you ever
see such an easy sew? few pat
tern parts, minimum details. Oct
this on your sewing machine right
nowl Make It Up In cotton, prlnl
silk, or shantung!
Pattern nil- Misses' Sizes 12.
14, IB, 1. 20; .10, S2, 34. JB. 38, 40.
43. Sire IB dress requires 3't yards
Jj-tnch fabric.
This asy-io-usr, pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, Illustrated
Sew Chart shows oti every steu
Send thirty-five tents in coins lor
this pattern add J cents for each
pattern for lst-class mailing. Send
lo Mourn) Martin, care of Herald
and News. Pattern Dcpl , P. O.
Box 6140. Chicago SO, 111. Print
your name, address, sone; sl?.e.
style number.
9311 u-jOijo-4?"
AND NKWS. KLAMATH PALLS. OREGON
V
.-a.
New Underground Quarters
For Pentagon Now Ready
WASHINGTON Ml The high
command's atom-age "under
ground Pentagon," built inside a
mountain 65 miles' from the na
tional capital, Is ready.
A Defense Department spokes
man said today in reply to a re
porter's question Uiat Uie project,
which started three years ago to
provide an alternate command
post and communications center
if atomic attack should threaten
or destroy the Pentagon, is "100
per cent completed."
The cost of blasting out the
cavern under Rock Raven Moun
tain, in Frederick County, Md.,
building housing for personnel
Lines Jammed
By TV Bingo
MILWAUKEE 11 Milwaukee po
lice reported it was Impossible to
make or receive telephone calls
from their downtown Safety Build
ing headquarters between midnight
and 1 a.m. yesterday. .
Tile reason: hundreds, maybe
thousands, of local residents were
jamming telephone lines in a bingo-
typo game conducted by a local
television station. The television
station is on the same telephone
exchange as the police station.
Kal Ross, director of operations
for WCAN-TV. said that between
100,000 and 150,000 persons play
the game late Saturday nights.
Viewers play at home and tele
phone the station when they think
they have won a prize by filling
out a line on card.
A spokesman for the telephone
company said there were so many
calls and so many of the callers
refused to hang up when they got
a busy signal that the dial system
was jammed.
Dlst. Atty. William McCauley,
pointing out that the game is legal
in Wisconsin, deplored the fact that
the police station, was cut off for
an hour but said he doubted if
much could be done about it.
Malenkov Lauds
Chinese Reds
MOSCOW i,n Soviet premier
Gcorgi Malenkov. toasting' the
Soviet-Chinese Friendship Pact on
its fourth anniversary, declared
last night that world security de.
pends upon Communist China- at
taming "her rightful place in in.
tcrnatlonal councils."
The Premier spoke at a recep
tion at the Chinese Embassy
Among other ranking Kremlin
leaders attending were Communist
Party Secretary N. S. Khrushchev,
Defense Minister Nikolai Bulganin
and Depuly premiers Lazar Ka
ganovlch and A. I. Mikoyan.
The emergence of Uie Communist
People's Republic in China, sain
Malenkov, haa opened a new
rtxich in Asia, making it a bastion
of peace instead of a powder keg.
Soviet newspaper editorials, com
menting on the pact between the
two major Communist nations,
stressed the "great aid" Russia
has given China and described
their friendship link as ''unbreak
able." COMMUNISTS
NEW DEXH1, India 'fl Three
hundred Communist and Hindu
extremists deputies walked out of
the Indian Parliament Monday,
charging Prime Minister Nehru's
government with a "callous atti
tude" toward the fatal stampede
of Hindu pilgrims at Allahabat
Frb. 3.
If1--...la
Klomath Fotli
CLOSED MONDAYS
Ben B. Lee, Mqr.
-7
T -.PaTaalB""---
WJ .i'OaBXer
sJa4T'-r' I
taken some time after the fort was abandoned and the
old building had deteriorated badly.
' t .
above ground and Installing com
munications equipment presum
ably reached at least the original
estimate of 35 million dollars.
Available information Indicates
a maintenance force of military
personnel now is at what the De
fense Department calls iU "joint
supplemental communications ia.
cillty."
Jurisdiction of the facility, which
includes the former National
Guard training site of Ft.Ritchie
as well as the manmade cavern
five miles from the fort, is under
the Defense Department. Its use
in wartime would be by all three
services Army, Navy and Air
Force for central direction of
defense and counterattack even
though headquarters at Washing
ton might be wiped out. The Pen
tagon itself is a peculiarly vulner
able target for air attack, easily
identifiable from the air by radar
because of its stone-steel construc
tion and unique shape and its
location near the Potomac River.
The underground Pentagon was
financed through Army, Navy and
Air Force funds, specifically ap
proved after congressional com
mittees had heard testimony in
private session, the spokesman
said. '
Construction was under direction
of the Army's Corps of Engineers.
AlUiough the spokesman said
thnt the project now is 100 per
cent complete, no details were
given to show whether this also
Included completion of connected
projects such as Uie construction
of a radio, transmitter station at
Greencastle, Pa., and a receiver
staiion at Sharpsburg, Md., and
the laying of underground cables
lo provide telephone and telegraph
connection with transcontinental
trunk line cables which cross the
Allegheny Mountain ridcte some
miles from the site. Ft.Ritchie is
located almost on the Maryland
Pennsylvania border.
The emergency command post
Is linked to Uie normal communications-
facilities of the Army,
Navy and Air Force by five micro
wave radio stations built in or
near Washington.
Actual construction started Jan.
1. 1951, although plans had been
considered soon after the end of
World War II.
Contractors specinllzuig In hard
rock tunneling bored and blasted
and carted away SOO.OOO cubic
yards of material.
A tunnel, curving to ' reduce
blast pressure from an atomic ex
plosion outside, is about 25 feet
across, with a vaulted roof of about
equal height.
Deep in the interior of Uie moun
tain where presumably even a di
rect hit by an atomic bomb could
not penetrate, is the main cham
ber, about 35 feet high. Three floor
levels were designed for this heart
of Uie command post
-r-
QaKe if -from
3
life At.
CW'---- -
Chinese Pick
Chiang Again
TAIPEH, Formosa 11 The
Central Committee of Nationalist
China's Kuomintang (ruling party
todav unanimously rejected Chiang
Kai-shek s request to step aowu
from the Nationalist presidency.
The 32-man committee nominat
ed Chiang for a six-year term. He
said he would announce his de
cision tomorrow.
As he had done six years ago
chiana told Uie party he felt the
best interests ot nis nation woura
be served U he were not nonv
inated.
He suggested Dr, Hu Shih, for.
mer ambassador to Washington, or
Yu Yu-Jen, head of Uie Executive
Council, for the presidency, and
offered, "if I am trusted," to serve
either as head of the armed forces
or as premier.
Dr. Hu. famed 63 -year -old
scholar-philosopher, was reported
preparing to leave Washington lor
the National Assembly session
which will elect the President
March 20.
Yu, head of the nation's highest
watchdog body, was generally con.
sidered too old77 for president
Chiang will choose bis running
mate. Approval win be only a for
mality. In a -to-minute speech, Chiang
recalled that in 1048 he asked to
step down but the party didn't
agree.
Housewives Told
To Store Food
FORT WORTH, Tex. lAt Advice
(o housewives: gather up a few
cans of preserved food and a gal.
Ion Jar of water and stick It in a
safe place.
It may help your family survive
atomic attack or other disaster.
says the nation's top woman civil
defense official.
Mrs. Katherlne Howard, deputy
national director of the Federal
Civil Defense Administration, said
in a transcribed Texas radio broad.
cast yesterday a three-day supply
of canned food and water should
be kept in every household as
minimum emergency rations.
Educator Reports
On Divorce Rate
BRYN MAWR, Pa. IAT A Bryn
Mawr College report shows fewer
women Ph.D.'s get married than
their less educated neighbors but
when Uiey do they stay married
a lot longer.'
Dr. Eleanor A. Bliss, dean of
the graduate school, said 86 per
cent of the' college's Ph.D.'s are
still single working girls. "But the
divorce rate is very low far below
the national average," Dr. Bus.
said.
me ,
Oregon u3s
ihe 33ti
Stol"c dcirnlt'ed
lo Hie Union
Milk sum be
first on ipur MENUl
A-
)f4$ gets to YOU
-J
s It Laao" V I I " i
mvn .
Mtvi Actor Blasts Trend
Of Stars Into
. By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD UM Tonight Ron.
U De,esn. of all People, OpeilS
at a n'snt elul acl ta Ls Ve'tli
And t.houoh he likes Uie loot, he
deplores Uie new Hollywood system
mat sends movie swra m
mediums.
t talked with him before he left
for hij Las Vegas date, and he
l. a fellow who Is vocal about his
opinions. One thing he decries is
the way studios nave pareo uvwii
their star lists to a minimum.
Amona; those who will soon be Mt-
tln( the free-lance road are Clark
Gable, Oreer Carson, and, Richard
Widmark.
I think it's a great mistake,"
says the onetime president of Uie
Screen Actors Guild. "This bus
iness was built on the basis of
offering Uie public stars Uiey could
see nowhere else. The stars of
each studio became trade-marks
which the movie goers recognized
and admired.
"But now the studios are driving
us Into other mediums. Few actors
are supported by the studios alone
The others have to spread them,
selves Into radio, TV, legit theater,
nighf clubs and wherever their
services are In demand.
The result Is that Uicre's no
novelty in seeing most actors on
(he screen, A person will certainly
think twice before paying to see
a movie with a star he has seen
so often In other mediums."
Reagan Is unabashed about his
night club debut, despite Uie fact
that he is no singer or dancer
and could scarcely qualify as a
comedian. He has teamed with an
act called the Continentals, and
Uiey do some knock-about comedy,
soft'shoe and barbershop singing.
Reagan will also give out with a
monologue such as he has deliv
ered at countless benefits.
Never afraid to tackle a con
troversial subject, he has led his
fellow actors in a campaign against
the flood- of benefits that actors
are besieged with.
"Mind you, I'm not against
wormy causes," ne remarked. "No
single group in America has given
more time to helping to raise
money for charity than have ac
tors. . They have given unselfishly
or uieir time.
But I am against the 'benefit
bureaucrats' who make their liv
ingand a very good one by lin
ing up free talent for charity ap
pearances. These Individuals actu
ally become producers, promising
to set up shows and deliver scores
of stars to appear without charge
He added that the biggest abuse
of talent is the telethon: "When
you consider the hundreds of per
LaPointe's
1
rV.Hy end prscticel for pth9.hl.lvrnmr ,
4iY .Hp .f eemb.d , pi,,,, wi)h
.h.dow p.n.l, p.rm.n,ty p,,st( flyM
tni ,leunc, Sud lHHry,tV,eT ebouf m.
ins,!
MKmAV FEBRUARY 15, 1954
New Medium
formers that appear over an II
or 24 hour period and the site , of
the audience, Uie net return comes
lo something like a ruckle a head.
That's pretty puny amount,
"Whatever happened to the good
Old American custom of simply
giving for a worthy cause? Why
does entertainment; have to be i
given In return?" . 1
S4uihb4uns Mainllnar.
Wave at 65 f. BU
SAN FRANCISCO 2 hrs.
lOS ANGELES . S'jhrt.
Nsrlhkauna' Malnllnara
Leave at 11:25 A. M.
PORTLAND . . 2', hrs.
SEATTLE .... ajhM.
fail, fusurlaas Nlhra
la "all Ida fast"
for traval infwft.cjfiM,
coll or writs Unltaif.
Airport Tarmlnal. Coll 2-2JJ7 er
your Irovol anl,
COMMA! THE MM AND
rou'ii eo ir air
SUP
INTO
si
UNITED
SOMETHING
COOL
3.98