PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, 'OREGON
SATURDAY, MAY 1, 105
i
AMERICAN JUNIOR RED CROSS council officers of Roosevelt School helped supervise h.
work ihls yeer of tending gift boxoi to children of other Undi, gifts to local hospitals and
ethtr institutions, sorvieis to voterens hospitals, and salvage collections. Left to right are
David Drew, seventh grade representative; Parnate La Grande, vice president; Carol McCart
ney, secretary-treasurer and
KFLYV 14S0 Ke rST
. Saturday Evening, May 1
a -00 Lttt Pretend CBS
:30 You Were T fieri
C:S Word! of UK
im Tero Tor The Mow CBS
7:30 Charlie's Bedtime Stories
S 00 Tne Lone Banter ABC
.35 ABC Lot Sporu ABC
1-30 Gunamoke CBS
l Sanke Salute CBS
0.-00 Ductal Party ABC
1:30 SWIM Dane
3000 io p.m. Headlines
WIS Ductal Party ABC
1U Xllocyck Kliib
iim Sun Off Nam Sunaarr
lias sua on
Radar. May s
tveo Concert Hall tnicw ABC
aw But Laka City Tabernacle CBS
ajaLilM ana Life Hour ABC
1 00 The World Tomorrow ABC
30 Bow Chriitian Selene Baal
8:43 CaKn Drak CBS
JorOO Tho SymphoiMtt CBS
10:30 National Vespers ABC
11:00 XUmath Lutheran Church
13.-4 Christian in Action ABC
la JO Invrtatkn to lajaratnf CBS
S33S Local Newt
lro Old Faahlanod Sevfral Sour ABC
1:00 Voice ol Prophacy ABC
lja Greatert Story Brer Told ABC
3.40 Hour of Decision ABC .
in Araoa Jt Andy CBS
440 Kdfar Beraea and CharUo afc
r.rth ras
4:33 CBS Hewaroosa Sunday Besk
CBS
aa proudir we hhi
a. 30 Americas Music Hall ABC
' a-00 Tm Gene Autry Show CBS
C30 Sunday Serenade
- V.t Our Mlea Brooke CBS
1 JO My Little Mar ale CBS
am The Btal Crosby Show CBS
' S 30 The Jack Benny Show CBS
:O0 The Whistler CBS
8:00 Hallmark Playhouse CBS ,
100 10 a m, Headlinea
10:18 Monday MoranK Headline ABC
1SJ3 Bevival Tine ABC
11:08 Slrn Off News Summary - .
u sun otr
KFLW US KePST
Meaday, May
8-08 Early Bird Hcwi
0 OS Alarm Clock Club
:30 Haiter'i Almanac
a:4S Bide The Bus
8 53 Music ' . '
7:80 News Breakfast EdiUoa
S:1S CharUo'a Roundup
1:30 Bob Garred ABC
7:40 Betty Crocker ABC
t:4S Kerry Babbitt CBS . -aee
Breakfast Club ABC , -
00 Blue -Skies ' '.."'
, 0:13 Ma Perkins CBS
0:33 Youns Dr. Malone CBS
S:tt The Penney's Show
lea Chet Huntley ABC . :
l&lS Perry Masoo. CBS . "
10J0 Nora Drake CBS . - ; :
10:41 Stop et Shop .
lota WhUeertaa Streets ABC- -11:11
Brighter Day CBS .
11:30 Helen Trent CBS
11:45 Our Gal Sunday CBS
1330 Heoa Bditien Haws .
12:U PayUes Sidewalk Show
11:3 Sam Hayea ABC ....
1:4S Arthur Godfrey CBS
3:00 Wfsard of Odds
1:15. Buth Ashlen .
3:10 Phn Norman' CBS
1:30 House Party CBS
3:08 Better Urine ,
2:15 Hank Henry Show f,
3:45 Baiin Briefs
3:55 Betty 'Crocker' ABC t
4:00 Ted Malone ABC '
4:11 Spin With Wynne '-,'
4.45 When A Girl Marries ABC
B.OS Edward R. Murrowi CBS
S:1S Lot's GO To Town
t:3 Today's Sports Hishllfhta -B:45
Prank Gosa CBS
5:35 Hometown News
8:00 Lux Radio Theater CBS
T OO The Lone Banser ABC
y jM Lea Griffith, News ABC
7:30 Henry 1. Taylor ABC
1:45 Cuest Star , . .....
a -00 Suspense CBS
SMLoireU Thomas CBS
S:45 Tennessee Ernie Show CSS ,
:O0 What Do You Thtakt
0:15 Julhis La -Rosa CBS
S:X Preview of Tomorrow
t:45 Porward March
100 10 p.m. Headlines
10:15 Sporta Roundup ABC - '
10:30 Army-McCarthy Hearing CBS
ll.-OO Sim Off News Summary
11:01 Slan Off
KFJI lite Kc. PST
- Saturday Evening, May 1
t m Bow It aUpeened
4.14 Pee Wee Surinam and his
Rainbow Afelody Boya
a Hollywaoa Hlahllstlle
a aa Aasseakty of Oea Boa
1:00 Proudly We Hall
V:S Klamath Temple Hour
1 oo ciub use
S OO Nine O'clock News DLB8
:1S Klamath Armory Boxing
10:00 Shady Side of Mldaurht
UMSun OtS
kfjt use kc rsr
Sunday, May 1 '
T:M Oral Roberts
aee snieda ea Beaaiaa
a Back to God DLBS
ea Bedie bums Class asas
M Youth Seidlera for Cariet .
49 Pentecostal Church
lcee Hewspeper of the Air BIM
1:1S Irank and Ernest MBS
10:30 Lutheran Hour MBS
11:00 Keep Htalthy MBS
IMS Land of the Tree DLBS
11:30 Music of Manhattaa
11:15 Across the Blue Fltlfic. DLBS
KlasMtk Foils, Ofa
AMERICAN CHINESI
'awda e tkeif eettf
an I. Lee, Mir.
ft. 44e Nr Ordere To Teke
Carol Taylor, president.
1
llo Newa DLBS
11:15 Bill Cunnlnaham MBS
11:30 Comic Woekty Man
1:00 Guy Lombardo Orchestra DLBS
1:30 nnht in the Blue MBS
1:95 Lome Green MBS
lOO The Shadow MBS
l as True DeeerHTo MBS
149 Cadi Brown News MBS
3.eo Nick Carter MBS
Ua On The Una With Bob Cons! dine
MBS
3:45 Sporu Time with Harry Winner
UBS
4 00 Search That Never Ends MBS
4:29 Musical Interlude
4:30 Squad Room MBS
5 OO Hiah Adventure MBS
S.-30 Jimmy Pldler
5.-45 KFJ1 Commentary
00 Walter Winchell ABC
13 Local News
S 23 Hollywood Rishliahte
30 Youth Views the Mews
7.00 Counterspy MBS
7:30 Nithcmare MBS -
00 Let Georie Do tt DLBS
1:30 State of the Nation MBS
00 Nine O'clock News DLBS
13 Sports Hall of Tame
KFJI 115 Kc. PST
Monda;, May I
a aa i
:30 Parrn RoDoner
a:45 Sons of the Pioneers
T.-VO Frank Hemtacway News
T.1S Breekfeel Oaaa MBS
1:30 Today's Best Buys
1:45 first Edition Local News
7-33 Something Te Thiafe About
00 Cecil Brown MBS
a.is Bob Greene Newa DLBS
20 Melodic Interlude
S 25 Holland Enfle News IDS
as Braaktael Oaaa MBS
A3 Morntaa Melodies
JO Camauon Milk risaa ,
0:45 Musle of .---.--
IS OS Newapepor of she Air BLBS
:1B Telle
i mm
10:30 A Visit to
. Leo's .Camera Shop
10:33 Music
144 a Vial te UPetatss
11:00 Cliff Engle News DLBS
11:10 South Sixth Street VarleUes
1130 Queoa for a Day sCBS
11.40 Tips from the Town She
11:15 Noonday Edition Local Newa
12 as Best ea Reeera
12:45 Notes from the Scasper
IM Matinee Melodies
3:00 Lekeview Roundup Time
1:35 Sam Hayea News
3J0 Serenade in Blue
3:45 TeUo Test DLBS
4:00 Let's Go To Towa
4:15 frank Hemiaaway News DLBS
4:30 This Is The Answer
4:45 Sam Hayao Newa DLBS
5:00 News DLBS
3:03 Bobby Benson MBS
3:30 Wild BiU Bickoca
f BS Ceetl Brawn MBS
S:M Gabriel Bisltil MM
4:13 Evening Edition Local Newa
3:25 Hollywood Hlghliahu
a 30 ViraU Plnkley News uLBS
43 Sam Hayea News DLBS
at Bill Baawy aama
IKS) Red Skelton Show
7 JO Sports Report
1:40 Derby's TV Report
1:45 Perry Como Show MBS
am The falcon MBS
S 30 The Railroad Hour NBC
Newspaper of the Air DLBS
S-.15 fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
S:30 Mootuiaht Melody Time
3; Robert Hurleiah News MBS
10:00 Shady Side of Midnlsht
11:00 Slav Off
KCNO PBOGRAM ICHZOULC
ITt Eueeyeloa, Altaraa, Car".
Bandar, May 1
T:O0 Sunrlae
T:30 World Nawa
1:45 Little White ChseeJ
840 Music for Sunday
3:13 Calvary achees
8:30 Judy Realty News .
33 Band Music
8:45 Concert
:15 Ministerial Pretrsal
3:30 Church Directory
3:45 Mantovanl
10:00 News features
10:13 Navy Star Time
10:30 Chapel in the Sky
1140 Concert Meede
12:00 Noon Prayer
12:00 Sporu News
12.03 Lake County Nawa
11:10 Modoc News
11:15 Noon News
11:30 AU Time HIU
13:35 Wea rectory Part 1
12:44 Wax factory Part 11
1:00 Wax factory Part III
1:30 Or(an Moods
1:45 Guest Star
3:00 News and Sporta
2 13 Tin Pan Allay
134 Errand of Mercy Braau
1:45 Sunday Concert
ISO News Sponsored
3:05 Sundsy Concert
3:30 Proudly Wa Hall
4:00 News
4:08 Show Time Revtia
4:30 Musle
IJeJuS'-o.?-
IMS TV Meatferd. Caasjael I
Saturday, May 1
1:30 Devotions
3:30 TBA e
4:00 Anaui Bowmer
4:30 Western Theater
5:30 Melody Wranalera
6:00 That's My Boy
C:30 Spotlight on The Y
740 Jackie Gleason
8:00 Amateur Hour
8 30 Break the Bank
t oo Bait Thsatar
10:20 News
10:29 Wcsthrr
10:30 Sign Off
Sunday, May 2
1 00 Adventure
2 ou American week
3:30 ralth for Today
3:00 American forum
3.30 This Is Ths Life
4 03 Del Monte Gsrden Show
3:30 Hollywood Album
8:00 Private Secretary
8:10 Life of Riley
7:00 Toest of ThS Town
8:00 fred Waring
8:30 Weekly News RevsiW
840 Loretu Young
8:10 Inner Sanctum
10:00 Best Theater
11:00 News
11.45 Sign Off
I
Before (he fire any policy Is OK.
let Hans Norland write a policy
that's OK after the fire. UT Pine
81, Phono I-U1S,
Junior Red
Cross Work
Reviewed
An assembly held Thursday
April 39 ended the Junior Red
Cross work for the school year
1951-54 at Roosevelt School. Room
representatives trom each grade
reported on the special projects ot
each group ot students; they have
included tilling gift boxes for chil
dren of other lands, service r.nd
gifts to local hospitals end other
institutions, services to veterans
hospitals, tray favors, gift boxes,
and salvage collections.
Mrs. Virginia Dixon, Red Cross
executive, spoke briefly to the
children describing how their ac
tivities were helpful to veterans
at Camp White, Oregon, and
thanking the school for the cooper
ation they have given.
Mrs. Bertha Hultman has di
rected the Junior Red Cross pro
gram in the school, council offi
cers are Carol Taylor, president:
Pamela LaGrande, vice president
and Carol Macartney, secretary
treasurer. Room representatives
are first grade. John Buck and
Janet Kerns; second grade, Mau.
reen Kilbv and - Marianne. Gal
lasher: third grade, Nancy Lee
Baker and Linda Hanville; fourth
grade, Susan Merryman; fifth
grade, Nancy Moehl and Ray Rot-
rock; sixth grade Susan oea
ney; 7th grade David Drew.
Mild Earth Tremors Rock
Greece After
ATHENS. Greece (J) Earth
tremors still rocked Central
Greece last night, hours after vio
lent shocks flattened entire towns
and crushed scores of people to
death.
The early death toll was estim
ated officiaUy at 150. Interior Min
ister Ioannls Nlcolltslas said at
least 23,000 persons were made
homeless.
Yesterday's stricken ares
stretched from the East Coast into
the Plndus Mountains, where shat
tered villages could be reached
only over donkey trails. Destruc
tion appeared to center around
Granitsa, 135 miles northwest of
Athens, with the towns of Sofad
hes, Farsala, Karditss and Domo
kos hardest hit.
Thousands of persons slept In
open fields some because they
had no home to return to and
others because they were afraid
to go back to the towns they had
fled.
The government sped supplies
and medicine to the earthquake
victims and dispatched troops to
repair communication lines. A re
ligious holiday which had closed
down communication and govern
pjl II I I I 3 QeNDS TONIGHT!-,
CONTINUOUS
TM IAST '
Of'THI
j v- riii'ijiwAi'iVi'i''
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& eW'V.V.
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fefce's Diary Says FDR
Feared Possible Revolt
By D. HAROLD OLIVER
WASHINGTON Wr-Tho late Har
old L. Ickrs wrote In m Hint
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
feired s possible revolution If he
followed "conservative" Democrat
ic advice to hall relief spending
and farm aid in an elfort to bal
ance the budget.
Ickes, secretary of the Interior
IS years In Uie Cnblnets of Roose
velt and President Truman, told
ot this In the second volume ol
his diary, covering Uie period trom
Roosevelt's second election In No
vember, 1936 to Hitler's Invasion
of Poland In September, ltss.
-The 3U,000-word volume, titled
"The Inside Smigeje," Is being
published May 4 by Simon and
Schuster. Excerpts will appear in
the May II Issue of Look niaga
tlr.e out next week.
"The inside Struggle" traces Uie
happenings of Roosevelt's second
term and tells of tho New Deal
President's unsuccessful battle to
add six Justices to the Supreme
Court, ot Roosevelt's Ill-fated at
tempt to purge anti-New Deal
Dcmocritts In 1H38. of setbacks In
the mid-term elections that year,
and ot behind-the-scenes White
House social doings.
Ickes. the sell-styled "old cur
mudgeon." registered strong crit
icism of his fellow Cabinet oltlcers
and ot Democratic congressional
leaders in this portion of Ills diary.
which ultimately will ruu to six
million words. Among .those who
came under his fire was Rep. Ray
bum (D-Texi, then House major
ity leader and now minority floor
leader there.
Among other things, Ickes wrote
In March 4. 193s. that Roosevelt
told him ha (Roosevelt) would have
read Bernard M. Baruch out of
the Democratic) party, It he had
not needed Baruch'a financial help
to renominate Alben W. Berkley
as senator from Kentucky a post
Baruey is again seeking.
It was In a Dec. 24, 1938. diary
entry that Ickes related that FDR
told him two "conservative party
leaders" argued the way to pre
serve party solidarity was to bal
ance the budget by dropping all
federal spending for relief and pub
lic works, except for SOO million
dollars to match state and local
funds, and by stopping all farm
benefits. The two leaders also
were Quoted as urging against s
tax boost.
"T h e President remarked,"
Ickes' diary said, "that this would
mean calling, out the troops to pre
serve order. It might even mean
a revolution, or an attempted rev
olution.". Ickes said that when the Presi
dent asked these leaders if they
would be willing to have It an
nounced that they were in favor
of such a program, "both hastily
demurred . . . they did not want
to take any responsibility."
Ickes said Roosevelt did not
name the leaders. But Ickes said
he felt certain one was Vice Pres
ident John Nance Osrner and that
the other probably was James F.
Byrnes, then s senator and now
governor ot South Carolina.
The entry about Baruch was
written -ehortly after the New
York financier and presidential ad
viser appeared before s Senate
committee studying the unemproy-
Heavy Shake
ment offices hindered the relief
measures.
Many telephone and telegraph
lines were down, delaying details
on the extent of the disaster.
Here was the situation accord
ing to available reports:
Sotadhes, s town of 4,000, was
almost destroyed. One person was
killed end several Injured.
Farsala, about the same atze,
had SO per cent of its houses down,
leaving 5,500 persons shelterless.
Reports on the dead and Injured
were not in. The town Is a his
toric site, said to be the home of
Achilles. It also was the battle
ground of Pharsalus, where Julius
Caesar defeated Pompey the Oreat
In 4s B. C.
Karditsa, population about 21,000.
had 15 per cent of Its bouses top
pled.' Domokos was 10 per cent de
stroyed. Five persons were in
jured. Twelve persons were Injured in
Trlkkala. Thirty-four houses col
lapsed in Voloa, end houses were
reported destroyed In Agla Mar
ins and Xenadles villages. The 400-year-old
monastery of Aghta Ath
anaslos, near Domokos, caved in.
PROM 12:43 PM
I.VTRCAl.M.te
ment situation, ickes aald Baruch
blamed the New Deal tor the bus
iness recession then exlstlna.
"He seems to trunk, like oilier
rich men," Ickes said, "that It la
all due to the taxes on undistribut
ed profits and the attempt ot the
government to prevent Income lax
evasions by the very rich,"
ickes said It was clear that FDR
did not like "this lino ol Baruch'a."
The President said, Ickes added,
"the only reason that he had not
read him out ot the Democratlo
party was because-. . . he hopes
that s practical Idealist like Bar
uch will help to finance Alben
Barkley's campaign In Kentucky."
Bitrkley was then being opposed
i'.i tho primary by Qov, A. B,
"Hnppy" chandler, and Bnrurh
had Indicated he would help Bnrk
Ity, being as Ickes put It "very
generous" In his contributions to
p.irly funds.
There was no mention whether
B.uuch actually did contribute, but
Berkley won by 50.000 votes alter
FDR spake in his behalf.
Ickes also wroto In 1931 he felt
It not unlikely that as a result
ot the then current Dies Commit
tee Investigation, a "Communist
scare" would be "fomented and
kept fanned In this country" and
that the end result would be Fas
cism. He referred there to the activ
ities of the House Un-American
Activities Committee, then a spec
ial group under Rep. Dies tD-Tex).
It now is a permanent House com
mittee and is headed by Rep. Velde
(R-UI). Dies left Congress of his
own accord In the mld-ltSO's. but
is now back in the House. He no
longer sits on the Un-American Ac
tivities group.
OPEN 4:30
TONIGHT ONUY!
'Ml
,atSlB-
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start! SUNDAY!
ew
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jM,ifgy
RITA W
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DROPS AN ATOM BOMB Of
rnJm despeftte"m.fion;Jver filmed! . f-lT V,
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Quota Club
Picks Leader
Helen Majora wits I'lntnlled as
president ot the Klamath County
Quota Club in recent ceremonies
at the Winema Hotel.
The eandlellght Installation cer
emony waa conducted by Cardula
Eells, past president. Other new
officers are Edith Lunts, first
vice president: Nina Pence, aecond
vloe president: Alice Vitus, treas
urer; Llaabeth Munia, MiiikiuoI
Bailie and Lucille Roper, tliiec-
P
tors; Eva Dickson, recording aoo
rotary; Vera Chase, corresponding
secretary; Nadlne Colvln, parlia
mentarian. Following the ceremony the re
tiring president, Nadlne Colvln,
presented the gavel, and meal
dent's pin to the new president,
Ada Sproat, program chairman
and past president, welcomed Mrs.
Colvln Into the Past Presidents
Club with the presentation of tho
jeweled past president's pin.
In appreciation tor talthlul serv
ice to the Quota Olub during a
year a gilt waa presented Mrs.
Colvln from the members.
Impromptu group sinning was
led by Hap Lawler, accompanied
at the piano by Llaabeth Muma,
during the social hour which pre
ceded the 1:30 p.m. dinner meet
ing. ,
.ladsa,I
ii.ll:lW:mi'irmm
CONTINUOUS FROM 12:49 P.M.
V v J l J) The rndcur... the romance... & .
4 - he thrills... along the lril to
P 'tfrS ,he We" our fearless sjWiVJKW
I kJ I pioneers. Now filmed in the .ajByjrX
sw bw- r r ai m m m mi e I e ! e i e n e - f
VERA RALSTON JOAN LESLIE FORREST TUCKER
JOHN RUSSELL RAY MIDDLETON PAT O'BRIEN
BUDDY BAER JIM DAVIS - BARTON MjclANE
DIG
est
(HlliiaVI;a,UI,millT.HIWW.CIS.DUUT.rU
J... y...',,.M..,4i.i.,vv. Ieal.w
((. ;''V
l V t. ' V ' . leVi eavl J
INSTALUD AS PRESIDENT of the Klamath County Quote
Club et e recent ceremony, wet Helen Mejors Irl, Nadlne
Colvin II), retiring preiident, presented the gavel "end presi
dent's pin to her et e perty In the Wineme Hotel.
IMta
SUPER-CHARGED EXCITEMENT
m;ii:,M:n:,,',iCli:l
hew diiu
if"" i fti
fi,M:nwif:rMfl
Adults 75c
Kidrjit s 25c
at