Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 26, 1954, Image 2

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Herald and news., March 26, 1954, Page 2, Image 2

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Jr. MBA .w Moonlight Mtloe? Tlma .AS ftobart friirlalf Nawa MM U-.no Mini Ho Madley Tlmt 11:00 aim on rrn m Re. m ' BAturdsy, March 17 At Sonne Swaaiia 40 Momaa on tha Lana S.tt Pee Waa Slldham (Al Ik BAla bow Manor Bora 1 0 09 Prank Hamlnrwar t?aws Mil , ilt Baak4al mf MM : TAy'a 1:44 rirat MlUaa tt Ik Btwa , T U lomathlnf M TkUUl AaAM ao Baat oa laaoH It Malodlo InlarluAa n.-.tfr.r'o.r, .u EtlMn Birton Ihtw M Iwt M Kmt4 ilfocitl BMunty Prtfrtn t MclMfr Tim filio Tip from th Tw f fetf , in O'ClMk iftwi iuie DLB1I mane naw m : mow mmm 10.K 512 31:4 5J0 Mai Blana She Tho Iiott Tailor flra Plahtara it i i.n Club Prnaram 11 Noonay fditlon Loul Si am ia:a nawa MM U to Birlcilr Sbilo DtM I no KacortS Marrrforounfl MJ , 1 XI Rparla ara0o KM 18 Tomam3atlBMaA. KM I U Kawa D1.B1 . 5 00 kuidatana U.I A. KM t JO Mae McClliIra Show MB! 4 00 rnrward March 4 1 Vraah BaaaUraay Rawa 4 J0 Proudly Wa Hall a no Laa Hlaklo Nawa MBA .OS Tha Bapual Hour Wa ailojiam Nawa MAA ' - J at ito It JUpaomA IS Muala IS HollywMKl Mlalllllht :M Aaaakly X 0)4 T:00 ProuiHr Wa Hall ; : Klamath Tampla . a oo Club niwv 00 Nawapapar of tha Air DLBI B:IS Por Oanear'a Only :SS Carll Brown Nawa Mil 30.00 Prom Ballads to lakoa Jiioo aim on ' KCNO Badlo 4llBrat, Calif, : Salurdtr, March 11 m Wat. it. Bkw f.M vnd Kawi IS t'sr" J?"1 0,,' no Polk Party a 10 Nawa a .u Mantovanl Orsk. SSmalfTO'"""' Tn Ala look Parsdt an BAIA )0 00 o:na ?;00 I'M St:00 Noon Prayar Mum b Nawt. . lufglni Rabbit .saa ' --J- f ' Va .. v Miiruni in m U4 mlt A Cntinlv Maw jl m noon nwi 1:111 JS 1: 2 E'i'mb caravaa -' nawa npnrta :ia aunaai Trli J KlMtntn thai AOS Prank Oayol Praiant 4M flpollUhl an a Slat 4 tt PJrlna Tlma w Walla Tim I JO inn on 10 4 00 4 10 5 (10 m aoo 1 on 1 4 00 tl IS S 10 OS II 10 00 10 MS 10 40 lots 400 4 n l 00 10 too 5 00 soo M 10OO In i II 00 II oa II 10 Rpir.s-tv Mr.nroiD Chainal I rrlilar. Maroh It Aflarnnon Davolions Pamlnlna Panclaa On Your Accouta t'nela Bill Val Bona Bhnw Arm Chair Thaalar f.'avalrada of Bnorla Mnbniaa Pifhla Bnaua Bod At Ouft Club klMirlaman Cluh Prol Y.. 4, No a Orafon Boundtabla THA Mr Prland Irma New Waaihar Porarul l0 Olf Baturdsr, Mart h 17 TBA Anyua lawmar Armchair ' Thaalar Malady Wranslara nadlo Patrol Maoalllon Thaalar Jarhla niaamn Ahow Pat Milk Amalaur Hour Braalt tha Bank Tha Bla Plalur Kit Paiad Nawa Waaihar Pwwait IIO (1ft HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON fiactio Poland Emerging As Copy Of Russia Under Red Rule (MMarr'a Naia Prxloriok Kuh. vauran forattn and WaatiUvftoa eorrmpondant erf tb Chicago afcio Tunas, rcntly aprnt two weeks oahirui tna iron Curtain In Poland Ha movtuj fry about tha coun. trx, aaalng many thlrots that dip loma la AtAtion4 In Polana for ynr bava not bn abla to look at. This summary erf hi findinxa la eondariMd from tba Chlcaso Sun-Tlmea by Tha AuoclalM PrcsA, Copyrlfht 1M.) .. Br rREDERICK Kl'H Poland praacnta A pielur of mixed strsnfth and waknats, No- boilr wiut whom I ancka aocs an accaptabla altarnatlva at hand. Yal thr la alronf opposition to U rasjima. Partly owlnsr to faar . of war. partly to comply with ftovlat da mands, tha Polaa hava boon fore lni tha paca of lndustrlalltation In tha last four yosrs Poland over-aii industrial output Incr (! by llo pr cant. Farm production rosa by only pr cnt. This hurt. von can't tat a lot of things moat paopia in our aa taka (or aramad. Rator blsdaa. hair Dins houirhold utanslls, thraarl and huiv died of olhar gsdtrta wars alinuly unohtalnabl. ainca tha Polah Communist party, followinr Mot cow's Ifad In IMI, docldsd to arltch lis accant from haavy to light industries, many of thsso snortagas ara baing rcllavad On of th udlaat nroblsina Is tha gap bolwoon waits and nrlrsa, f you asrn 1,000 sloty month wnicn la Abova the sverue you musi pay nair your monthly in. coma to purchaaa a swsstor of mediocre quality. It takes 10 days of an average worker's salary to ouy a pair oi snoee. CITV LVM Most tangible AccomDllahment Is bousing. In one city after another, a 4 u a 1 1 d slums sre vanishing. Marked socisl advancement has come to underprivileged groups. At the top, as In Russia. new elssa of privileged have mors than their share of good things. How ever, about 3'4 million peasants ana tneir Ismllles, former y too poor to buy finished goods, sre now psrtlclpsnu In the msrket. The two greet forces In opposi tion to the regime sre the msss or peasants snd the church. A minority mostly- ley Catholics has formed a church group loyal lo the government but Its influ ence Is small. A minority of 30 per cent of the peasantry has entered collective or state farms, sometimes under pressure. A big majority of peasants strongly op pose collectivisation of the land. party's chief sgrleultural economist, Jerry Teplcht, told me candidly that In the lsst three COLLECTIVE FARMS years 150 collective farms have oeen disbanded because undue preasure was put on peasant to enter them or because the collec tive were too email or otherwise not viable. The per cent of the land In collectives la a much small. er ratio than the average among an ouier aisles in tna soviet orbit. In Poland another 13 per cent of arable sell Is formed Into atate farms. Fesasnts on state farms art state-paid wsge earners: those in collectives remain Indlvldusl owners of their land. Bad weather explains partly whv Polsnd hsd to Import one million tons oi grain In 1053. Weather con ditions alone tall to account for rremier joser cyrankiewlcs' stste ment that his country will have to Import sbout another million tons of cereal In 1954. These shortages sre a grave business. They are due in part to peasants resistance urn Tiiarir nr.w rjfci.ni, nuii. i- ths lllnrlllatan Tlmaa ,w,lul w-i.,... that c;iilmM CoinmimlaU In Tibet i lirularatnod to have built a rhnln nf airfield hrl MnnMiin- ffl along the nonhsrn border n nitti, on inn is northern irm.iirr. PMda akala k.-af a a I ,.. aW4 fa Orsers Ta Tsk Oat HALF-SIZE FASHION al a " 0 937irn5u UV4-54'A Young, slim lines are especially flStterin 1a lh. ahnpl li.ll.r Ii-. tire. Nolo the novel ' wetktt In fluence oi tut bodice this Is verv populsr nowl Note th eorll, turn hark rvra. iha ,-,ii,i n, Ihe skirl. Proportioned to tit no anrraiinn prnoiemS. Psttern ASH' stair ia Is't, ll'i. 301,, 33,, 34',. Bue uin o ysros js-incn fabric. This easy-to-use .pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, Illustrated n-w .nrv nnowa you every alep. Send Uiirtir.fK.il ,,ni, i for this pstiern-add t eenta lor pnuorn lor ist-ciasa mail ing. Send to Marian Martin, care or Herald snd Neas, raltern Dept. nn eiao. cnicir, go, in Print vour name, address, ton ise, style numbsr. or lndlfferetwe. Poland baa been creating indus tries it never knew before. Poles are SMmifacturtnc their own heevy machine tools, heavy equipment tor steel mills ana mines, machin ery for chemical and shipbuilding plants, tractora, auto and aynthet les especially artificial fertilizers. Development of heavy Industries In tba I tat four yeara has supplied the base for cresting light Industries. RUNHIAN BAKE - ' How extensively Russia is using Poland aa an Industrial base promptly struck me as I toured factories. A visit to the new auto works in Zeran on Warsaw's'out' skirls Illustrated how the Soviet Union Is cresting an additional mobilisation base In Poland. The Rutsana have supplied 75 per cent of the machinery for this plant, which la producing a copy of a Rusalan car. This factory could be witched on short notice to stan dard Soviet model tanks or other military vehicles. Soviet control over Poland's armed forces goes very far. Cy rankiewlcs, otherwise affable. thowed displeasure when asked about this. I put the question bluntly: "To what extent does the Soviet general staff Influence the Polish forces?" Ho replied stiffly: "Polsnd has Its own general -staff. All that's happening In that sphere, as In others, la open and within the frsme of Polish-Soviet friendship." 'Are there Soviet advisers In the Polish army?" "No permanent military advis ers, " he answered, flushing. 'You mean there are only tem porary Russian advisers?" No," he said, visibly uncom fortable, "not temporary ones either." . I knew otherwise from two of Cyrankiewlcs' closest associates. BIG ARMY . The srmy is reputed to consist of sbout 33 divisions or 440.000 troops, including supporting units. More then half the officers In the. army, navy and air force, a high Communist official In Warsaw told me, were trained In the Soviet Union. Russia has equipped the new' key Industries. Most of the new power plants are getting their installa tions from the U.S. S R. In Warsaw Russia Is erecting its greatest window exhibit. This is the Palace of Culture, a 3-story edifice Around which the reconstructed Polish capital is being built. in 1B44 wnen guns were silenced. four of every five' buildings in Warsaw were destroyed, and only i in 30 habitable. Warsaw's chief city planner, Zygmunt Skibnlewski. told me some 75,000 building work ers ara engaged in building the capital anew. Despite flaws, the stale is providing decent housing. still often crowded, for the mass of people. Three miles from Cracow Is the new industrial city of Nowa -Hutu Until 1349 there were' four peasant villages where todsy a great cllv has arisen. In this brief time 30.000 workers and their families three in five were farmers until then moved Into freshly con structed apartment houses. Half completed, this is the first Polish postwar city to bt built from the ground up where no town ever existed before. The new steel in dustry, started early In 1953, Is scheduled to begin production by the end of 1354. When finished, this works alone will manufacture more steel than did all Poland before the war. The U.8. Embassy Is Isolated and inadequately Informed despite the able ambassador, Joseph nacx, ano nia stall. Members of oil non-Communist embassies aro Incessantly watched. The mediocre press must serve as the main source of information for Western diplomats. Responsible members of the American Embassy believe the secret police run Poland. They ore mistaken.' Poland's secret police Is sn adjunct to the armed forces. Like the Soviet MVD, It has its own troops, i Unlike the secret police in the Soviet Union before Stalin's death, the UB In Poland is no stste within a state. It Is firmly under the control of the rul. Ing Communist party. Its head. Sis nisi sw Radklewlcs, Is consid ered an obedient party official. The UB are hated and feared, Absence of civil liberties, of the four free. doms, Is less Irksome to Poles who have almost never known them at home. Yet the strait Jacket of totalitarian ideology .is throttling cultural life in Poland today. Bureaucracy is another evil. In taking possession of M per cent of the national economy, the state and other public authorities have swollen their ranks beyond belief My belief Is the majority of roies sre oeiinneiy against the regime. Honors Shared By Henley, Malin In Speech Contest 6ENE ST. JOHN, who re. turned last week from a tix weelct engagement with Hor ace Heidt's orchestra at the Hotel Stotler, in New York, will bsgin en engagement t the Ponderosa Room at the Willsrd fi.r, Tuetdey, Mar. 30, with Ward Hillerich, well known entertainer, who hat hit own radio show on KF IW, Time Out, on Wednet days from 6:30 to 7 p.m. Real Estate Head Named Ragnor Johnson, Astoria, mem bcr of the state real estate board, was appointed state real estate commissioner in Salem, Wednes day, by Governor Paul L. Pat terson. Johnson will succeed Al Crose, Baicm, who will retire. me new real- estate commis sioner was associated with the As toria National Bank, for eight years, and for the past six years has operated a real estate broker ago office in Astoria. He Is a grad- uuic oi uregon siaie uouege and a veteran of World War I, Johnson, who Is a member of the Masons and Elks and the citi zens advisory committee of As toria, will assume his new duties April 1. The 1954 convention of the Ore gon Association of Real Eiitate Boards will be held in Klamath Falls September 30. and October 1 and 3. Ron Fisher is president or we local Doard of realtors and Al Longe, has been appointed wiiiveniion cnairman. Sinatra Gets Coveted Oscar HOLLYWOOD 11 Oscar side- iignis: , Last night's Academy Awards starred Frank Sinatra in the saga Hollywood loves best the come back story. A year ago the sensational croon er of the wartime years was "washed up "in Hollywood.- Last night he wns right on ton irnin .The Hoboken -slugger fought his way out oi career doldrums by himself. He campaigned hard lot the Magglo role in "From Here to Eternity" and finally convinced the producers he could do It. A self styled "song and dance man." he won the supporting actor Oscar without singing a note or dancing a stop. Filmland's recognition of his feat was expressed by the cheer that went up from the Pantages audi ence when his name was an nounced. It was the biggest ap plause of the evening. Sinatra came to the affair with his chil dren by his first wife Nancy and Frank Jr. His present wife, Ava Oardner, who was also nominated for an Oscar, Is finishing a film In Rome. Drawbacks: The Pantages on lookers, some of whom lind paid $13 a scat, were disgruntled be cause they could scarcely hear unai was said. Emcee Donald O'Connor was also disturbed be muse his gags drew few laughs. The public address system was too low. There were r!so grum bles about too many commercials. Tho academy can't seem to escape the tedium of too many technical and minor awards. - Assets: The use of film clips and costume models added much need ed eye appeal to the program. The Donald O'Connor-Mltzi Gnynor du et was zlngy. Also appreciated were the glamor dolls who hand out awards. Most Impressive Liz Taylor In lavish pink tulle, Lana Turner In bright red taffeta, Esther Williams In pink taffeta with roses and very low cut. V. S. AID TOKYO Ifi Japan expects lo get approximately 165 million dollars worth of military equip ment irom the United States In the fiscal year begnnlng April 1, Keiklchi Masuhara, deputy direc tor of the National Safety Agencv, said Friday. fat: iMjm Awr7rj m 311 mv 11 I VSe J 1 Bess ;,ahtaLJtw-" 2F OPEN :30 P H. TONIGHT-SATURDAr Comi at vou fi 1 ifiirTr1 ffTT Tha Ambush That atirtad ry Mn tnThaVrMt Buckllng On Nla f 4 r-L ,- . . 'I rsmi mfs PLUS10 TOP COLOR CARTOONS PLAYGROUNDS! FREE CART RIDES FOR THE KIDPIESi Hit Wsrmsrs In The Snack lor! Kecley sod Malin ;il share fkMsesatori of the senior high school apeeca festival trophy for the coming year as a result of the annual event held this yeax 1 Xfatm .... 1 TSr two schools tied with 3d points for the day with. Chllocuin I as runr.r-ap with 35 points. O'Jier I schools in the meet were Bonanza j and Gilchrist, 30 points each; Mer i nil, 23: Bly. which entered only a ! fw of the 11 divisions in toe coo ! tevt. Some 7J young people spoke for the seven schools but many oth ers attended 'to hear tneir class mates. Don L. Miller, Malin, was general chairman. Committee tnemoers were Norman Anderson, Kecley; James Huff. Chiloqurn; Mrs. Joanna Givan, Bonanza; Wil liam Doud. Merrill. Judges were A freshman and a sophomore at Southern Oregon College. Leland Sirer of Ashland and Larry Alberts of Grants Pass. Other county coaches besides were Mrs. Frank Bell. Chiloqurn Helen Rambo, Bly; Dorothy Hous ton, Gilchrist; Mrs. WUIard Duo- can. Henley. Points given each contestant were 1, fair; 3, good; 3. excellent; 4. superior. No one received fair rating, the firit year in the history of the festival that students have rated so hign. Students entering the oratory di vision had to do research work. write and learn a 10 minute speech concerning some Important phase of modern living. Alice Graves of Bonanza with "What the U.N. Means to Me" and Rosemary O'Keefe,. Henley "Christians Al leged or Pledged" each rated 4 points. Rating 3, were Dick Sie mens, Chiloquin. "The New Look in Defense;" Larry Larson, Gil christ, "Standing Room Only;" Stanley Miller, Malin, "What's Wrong with Democracy?" Mary Lou Quails, Merrill. Each of six schools entered a student who recited or read three poems on a particular theme. Ra ting highest with their interpreta tions were Frieda Kirk, Chiloquin, "Death"; Barbara Balycers, Ma lin, "The Seasons". Martha Bcas ly of Merrill earned 3 points;- Er- Indian Medicine Men Aid Doctors WINDOW ROCK, Ariz. Wl -Indian service officials say medicine mcrr are helping physicians bring whltemen's medicine to the Nava Jos. Dr. Frank Margolis, acting field health director, says the tribal healers often bring patients to res ervation hospitals and use their influence to prevent them from leaving before they should. nest Mathes. Henley: David Thom as. Bonanza; Louie Jordan, Gil Christ, rated 3 points each. Hi the serious reading sections, cuttings taken from dramatic rritinss. Pearl Ottoman, Malin. "The HomecoTone" and David O Donahue, Henley. "Confessions of Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde" were 4 point winners. Naomi Johnson, Chiloquin and Alice Graves. Bo nanza, rated 3 points: Zelda Flan agan. Bly; Keith Russell. Gil christ: Carol Poe, Merrill; rated i points each. In the story telling- section. Su san Ravuza. Chiloquin, "The Face in the Window"; Sharon Kru ger. Gilchrist, "The Littlest An gel": Nancy Pruitt, Henley, "White Lilacs": each earned 4 points. All other contestants rated 3 points; Jean Loveness. Malin; Betty Daniels, Merrill; Joan Day ley, Bonanza. Extempori speeches were on the topic, "Prejudices in our Country." Students were given one hour at the festival to prepare at four to seven' minute talk on a specific prejudice. No student placed 4 points in the division but Myron Huribut of Henley was given praise for his 3 point place ment. Others entering were Linda Pope. Chiloquin; Wesley Traw, Gilchrist: Richard Mlcka, Malin; Yvonne Testerman, Merrill: Car ol Lou. Weatherby, Bonanza. In the after dinner speaking sec tion. Dona Clark of Chiloquin, "Bees" and Je Brader, Gil christ. "Parents" both received 4 mints. Lou Zarosm.Hkl, Henley, .-vnnrhati" and Pst Madden, Ma lin. -Window cttwppirsj" placed i ifr,t! Marian Lee. Bonanza, -rm- Great Men? and Sharon Kotthoff. Merrill. "Table Man ners" placed 3. : Almost a straight 4 points was given each contestant in the hu morous division. Those entering were Lila Kensler, Chiloquin, "Blind - Date"; Connie Reeves, Merrill, Teaching Your Wife to Drive": Mane Rogers, Mann, Telling Sister Goodby"; Sharon Melsness, Bly. "The Cat Came Back"; Jim ForterfleM, Bonanza, The Hit Parade"; Marilyn Ken dall, Henley, "Her First Football Game": Wesley Traw. Gilchrist, "Women- Have No Sense of Hu mor." Miss Rogers and Jim For terfield drew the biggest laughs in the division. Impromptu speakers sre allowed five minutes preparation on a specific topic. Ernest Mathes of Henley rated 4 points; Shirley Travis, Malin, 3; Nelda Hale, Bo nanza; Wally Cory. Gilchrist; Frieda Kirk, Chiloquin: Frances Barber, Merrill; Sherman Sea strong. Bly; 3 points each.' In the radio section students from esch school had written, di rected and timed a skit pertaining to early missionary days of the Oregon country. Many used well- thought-out sound eiiects ana a t M I 1 I f I 4T . sT HeyICids! Murmumm ANE2)GQ I WOW! J I Lsl I I 1 - "RIDERS OF THE DEADLINE" C COLOR O ARTOOHO HOW! Evary l.laaf Manias IwjWI ZOMBIES OP THE STRATOSPHEKF tPOrlSMU IT YOVk MORNING FRESH AlOtUIS Ik ' J "W WofnWtWBliBBBBltBBBMMM' , I ' 1 ' 01 II llUllH pj " " rrTnmn'mmm ifi i bbb-bwm ) vara - i m TAKES YOU UNDER THE SEA! Cinemascope's amazing Anomorphic Lens and Stereophonic Sound engulf you in the killer-kingdom of tiger-shark, manta ray and giant octopus...as the magic j cameras go down. .down with the invaders who j plunder the ocean floor for booty, for power, for love! ' 2p - 111 LH fear 0 J-CARRtX NAISH- RICHARD BOONE -ANGELA CLARKE-PETER GRAVES -JAY NOVELLO : Alto in ClnemcfScppcj "VESUVIUS EXPRESS" 'STARTS SUNDAY! 1 Adult, 1.00 Kiddie 35c Irtcl. To fTl grest variefy of speaking vo!es, BoBsnza and Henley placed hips. The last event of the dsy u a panel discussion with Nelda Hale, Bonanza, as tnoderator. Each contestant gave a short talk oa some phase of forest cocservaUon, followed by a question and answer period, open to the audience -Yvonne Testerman, Merrill, and Flo Johnson, Malin, rated 4 point Erroi Hatcher, Chiloquin:- Wall. Cory, Gilchrist; Kaye RohinetU , Henley: Carson Miller,. Bly' Catherine Dearborn, Bonanza! were the other panel membersT. Throughout ' the dsy s high school student acted ss master 6t ceremonies for each division, ut ina humor or seriousness ss tot particular division demanded. Sua Seaholdm, Chiloquin. introducitar story telling, rated 4 points. SttK dents participating were Kitty Moore, Merrill: Rod : Wright.. Joyce James. Darlene. Kessler, Mary Taylor and Tom CantraH. Malin; Nelda Hale, Bosianza. . mm DOORS OPEN :30 , LAST 2 DAYS! NO ONE WITH A SAOGt sTar n i fairs? a. a 4-as a-n . mh, kiiw iwR rnwm OABLOf uwmniitrutovi rwn AUDIE MURPHY DAN DURYEA SUSAN CABOT ABBE LANE rtw jfeT Shorts r - Color Coiloen . jjg; late Ncvt DOORS OPEN a. 30 -P M , LAST 2 DAYS! THE -' CRHELSa BtAUIY and DANGER-in IDW. 0. IOUN10N JOHN f Oil TIKI MAtCU. HINMHOM SUNDAY!- THEY FACED THE SAVAGE UlinbkkllUb;, OF THE V..Ti. . S..' sT' tv TERRITORY! kt 1 Actually lilmed m the jugged grandeur of the Canadian Rockies! r m- r '.v. hpcrA--- 1 v:ia.,,.i .. DOORS OPEN .6:30 TONIGHT ONLY!! III! Sntll SMI MacMURRAY McGUIRE KEEL SATURDAY ONLY pjy. EokSrfioft km emu lllliCREA'STOmilllS im wis m iimi . HOlii