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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1952)
PAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1M2 KFLW 1159 Kc. TDT Thursday tvcninf, July S 00 Sporti Highlights li Horn To'.n So ' C 23 World Neavs Summary 6 no Twilight Sereneae 8 45 Headline Union ABC ft M Attraction on ABC 7 (X) Mr. Pret.ldrnt ARC 1 .10 I)efcnM Attorney ABC I 00 Original Amateur Hour ABC 1 45 pacific Coat I llasebaU 10 oo 10 P M. Headlines 10 IS Pacific Oeat Baseball 11:00 Keu-e Summary H os Sign Ofi KFMV H50 Kc. TDT Friday, July 4 ft on Sign An New . - 05 Corn In the Morn e 45 B It B Tv. VfH) Nrv Bklit. tdlt'AB T IS Charlte's Roundup 130 Bob Carred New ABC 1:40 Top of the Morning. 1 55 John Conie Sing a ABC I 00 Rreakfaat Club ABC 00 Hank Henry Show 30 Break the Bank ABC VVm BU tOID" la EalertelaaeelV I icrma KusvtNa 1 if Tectnicofor II Lovely lb Look At KATHRYN GRAYSON RED SKELTOM HOWARD KEEL Marge & Gower Champion . Ann Miller CA is bunt ram UUKAI JOHN WAYNE t ROBERT RYAN 8 ' HI " -BMaHOa M MOW II ' ' Ilk. " RS Vfl,T0 "'MC" il jerome tMr Coal Early Ope at 1 I . . FBEE PLAYGROUND I I FBEE PONY BIDES I I ' aw lean - - " aTRaGV HEPBURMf I ssiassssaiWgggggggggfgg '6PN AT IZijfa DlLE MBEWSOM I S auur CDRIirK I Kits 1fl0 Chet Huntley, New ABC IP 15 Lone Journey ABC 10 K M Ttue Story ABC 10 55 WMperinf Mi-eels ABC 11 15 When A Girl Marries ABC 11 M Stop Ik Shop 11:45 Muairal Roundup U 55 Marktt Bepoit 11. uo Newt Noon Edition i: 15 Paleaa Sidewalk Show 12 30 Lucky U Ranch ABC 1 00 Bill Ring Show ABC 1 15 I aty Uktentng I 30 Basin Bi left 1:45 Paul Harrajv a Better Litlng 1 15 Ronnie Kemper 1 30 Man Marg McBrWf ABC 3fl0 Trd Malone ARC 3:15 Ten rt (ml ABC 3 ." Ca Tmney ARC 4 00 Requeatfully Ymira 5 OO tun factory ABC 5 20 World Might Reporter ARC 5URoel Tnl.n BM HiMandup ABC S-MChet Huntley ABC 5 45 Jimmy IXuvcr Show CA SKtru Hifhhfht a) 15 Hwe Ten News 25 World News Summary 30 Twilight Serenade 45 Heaaline Edition ARC 55 It Happen! tery Day ABC lvi To be announced 1 15 Eddie ruber Serenade ABC T Ml Dane Band ABC l Top Guy ABC S 50 ThU la your FBI ABC P 00 Newitand Theatre ABC 30 Concert of t'avontce 1000 10 PU Headline 1015 Pacific Coaat Baseball 11. OO New Summary 11 OJ Sign Oil KFJI Kc PDT Thursday Evening;, July 3 00 Gabriel Heatter MBS t 15 Ktam. Theater Wuif : ArounB Town-New C 40 Something to Think About 45 Sam Hayes News MBS 55 Bill Henry MBS 7 00 Symphonic String MBS T .TO People on Trial MBS 8 00 To b announced 8:30 Burl I vet Smg 8:45 Heidelberg Harmonairw 00 Glenn Hardy New. MBS :15 Fulton Uwu Jr. MBS 9:30 For Dancer Only 45 Sport Final 55 5-Min. Final 1C I Love a Myitery MBS 10:15 PonderoM Boom 10:30 Rod Gun MBS 11:00 Night Owl News 11:15 Night Owl Club 12 DO Uta Ott KFJI 1150 Kc. PDT Friday, July 4 8-00 Sunrise Serenade 8.55 Farm Reporter T.00 Hemingway News MBS 7:15 Brcakfatt Gang MBS 7:30 Best Buys 7:45 Sam Hayes MBS 7:55 First Edition Local Nawi 8:00 CecU Brown UBS 8:15 Breakfast Gang MBS 8:30 Bible Institute MB5 9:00 Paula Stone Show MBS 9:15 Platter Partv 9:30 Date tn Hollywood 9:45 Favorites of Yesterday 10:00 Newspaper of the Air MBS 10 15 Tello Test MBS 10:30 LaPotntea 10:45 Answer Man MBS 11-00 Ladles Fair MBS 11:25 News MBS 11:30 Queen for a Day MBS 12:00 Name Bands 12:13 Noonday News 12:30 Dance Tunes 12:45 Market and Klamath Note ai:55 Currintr 1:00 Jack Kirk wood MBS 1:30 Two at 1:30 2:00 News MBS 2:13 Coffee with Katie 2 30 Gillette Warmup MBS 2:33 Game of the Day MBS 3:55 Camel's Scoreboard MBS 4 00 Behind the Story MBS 4:15 Hemingway News MBS 4:30 Curt Masaey Time MBS 4 45 Sam Hayes News MBS 5:00 Ricky's Request 5:30 Twilight Tunc 5:50 News MBS 6 00 Gabriel Heatter MBS 15 Klamath Theater Quis 8:30 Around Town News 8:40 Something to Think About 8:45 Sam Hayes News MBS 8:55 BUI Henry MBS 7 00 Concerto Festival MBS 1:30 Cisco Kid MBS 8:00 Reporter's Roundup 8:30 Jazz Nocturne 9 00 Glenn Hardy. News MBS 9:15 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS 9:45 Sports Final 9:55 5-Mlnute Final MBS 10:00 1 Love a Mystery MBS 10:15 Red Nichols 10:30 Magazine Theatre MBS 11:00 News 11:05 Night Owls Club 12:00 Sign Off Man Lives After Shock PRINEVILLE i A cower line ! carrying 12.000 volts snapped and I struck Earl Hoffman. 30, here i Wednesday. ! He was burned and bruised but nospual attendants said he ap peared to be in Rood condition. Hoffman was on a power pole when the line snapped. It struck him acrss the back, burning him. The shock threw him against an insulator, bruising his knee, but his safety belt held and he did not fall. Other workers helped him to the ground. He did not lose conscious ness and was able to walk awav from U t mishap. Later he was hospitalized for observation. RECOVERED GRANTS PASS ' The body of Harold Litwiller, drowned on a family fishing trip on the Rogue River June 21, was recovered Wednesday. His wife. Ruth, and her brother and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Owen, made it to shore after the boat overturned.. Jf '... S. fta atll eooat area j ra. t1 ' ry" Congress Hurries To Adjourn WASHINGTON in Congress Thuday resumed Its pvll-mrll rush toward adjnurninrnt with hun dreds of bills yet to be acted on but with leaders confldrnt the wuidup ran come by Saturday. Hie Senate met at its earliest hour of the 1SJ3 session, JO a.m. iESTi. to sun (rinding through a calendar ''ot more than 300 measures. tsl of tnrtn aie minor private relict bills. Less than a doien major measures rciuatn to be cleaned up. The House, with a far lighter remaining work load, cama in at the customary hour tU a.m. ESTI. There was talk among House members that the 1M2 session could be closed out in a last burst of speed with an all-nlht meet ing extending over Into the holiday hours Friday. But Hie Senate Jam appeared to preclude this. Some Republican senators, eager to leave for Chicsio where their party's national presidential con vention begins Monday, urged a big push for adjournment by not later than Friday night. But Sen ate Majority Leader McFarland iD-Arm said he thought Saturday aiternoon or night mora likely. BILLS Six of the 11 money bills carry ing funds to operate the govern ment in the new fiscal year, which began Tuesday, have yet to be passed. Among these are the 46 billion dollar m Hilary bill, which Is In conference, and a 10 billion dollar measure which wraps up foieign aid and funds to begin an atomic energy expansion program and for numerous military construction projects. TlUs latter measure has yet to pass the Senate and go to confer ence. -The Senate Appropriations Committee worked almost until midnight Wednesday getting It ready for the Hoot. Senators on the committee said the group voted S6.O31.0O0.OO0 for foreign aid. the exact amount ap proved by the House, after defeat ing a more for a billion dollar cut. FLOOD CONTROL Three other money bills in con ference are: Stale-Commerce-Jus- tice. Legislative, and Civil func tions which covers river, harbor and flood control projects. A com promise Interior bill providing money for many reclamation pro jects Is ready for final votes. Other key measures on the must list are bills to hike social secur ity insurance and public assistance payments, set up a u. I. bill 01 rights to benefit Korean War vet erans and ' extend the President's war powers. The lawmakers sent a steady stream of measures to President Truman Wednesday in the usual closing-week tempo of a congres sional session. Among them were these four money bills: t6.272.0O0.0O0 to run 30 govern ment agencies including the White nousc. Atomic e-nergy commis sion. Veterans Administration, and Tennessee Valley Authority. Jl. 787, 000. 000 (or the Labor De- i partment and Federal Security ! Agencies, i $728,000,000 for the Agriculture Department and the government I larm programs. i $133,696,000 to operate the Dis-: trict of Columbia. Of this, 11 mil-1 lion comes from the federal gov ernment and the rest from district taxation. Also whipped through final pas sage were bills to: Make effective slate "lair trade' laws authorizing fixing ot minimum retail prices on branded merchan dise. Broaden federal powers to close unsafe mines. Revise the law governing the licensing of radio Mnd television, stations. Dropped w?re provisions to protect the stations against libel suits arising from political broad-! casts. Overhaul the armed lorces re serves system and guarantee against the recall of Korean vet erans in a 'future emergency as long as other reservists are avail able. MILITARY A measure which may delay adjournment is the military con struction bill in which the adminis tration is seeking authorization to spend three billion dollars on pro jects all over the country and in many foreign nations. The House has passed the meas ure but it still is lied up in the Kiinatji ArmMl RrvfrR HnrnmlltM Sen. Long (D-Lai, head of a sub' committee wmcn worxea on u, nas accused the Pentagon of trying to block his efforts to save some money on the program. The House plans to take up a bill creating 16 new federl Judge ships, then a Senate-appioved measure establishing a Joint con gressional budget agency to try to nold down federal spending. Other bills which the lawmakers hope to pass before quitting would: Set .up a long-range shipping program involving broader subsi dies and tax benefits. Increase pensions for 166,000 re tired federal employes. Congress Oks Reserve Law WASHINGTON W Congress has passed and sent to President Truman a compromise bill limit ing his power to call reservists to active military duty. It splits reservists into two gen eral groups, "ready" and "stand by." The "ready" reserves, composed of service veterans and number ing 1,500,000 could be called to active duty during an emergency declared by the President, but Congress Itself would decide how many should be called. The "standby" reserves, com posed of veterans with long serv ice and more active reserve time, could be put on active duty only in wartime or during an emergency declared bv Congress. These men would be called only when there are no more available "readv" reservists. Drafted men released after serv ing two years of active duty now go Into the ready reserve for six years. They can discharge this liability for further active service by ac tively participating In reserve pro gram for three years and joins' Into Hie standby reserve. 1 . FRANK BLACKMER (right) was sworn in this morning at the city's new police judge by Circuit Judga David Vandenberg I left I. Blackma't appointment was announced yeiterday by Mayor Bob Thompson. Jcm Carroll Many Domestic Battles HOLLYWOOD (NEA) On the Record: Jphn Carroll, on his stormv domestic life with Lucille Ryman: "We've never really separated. She's Just tossed me out a couple oi times and I can't say thai I blame her. She's a grown up person. I'm a childish guy." Ruth Burch. casline director for Hal Roach, revealing that big-name actors are Unuis up for telefilm roles: "Two years ago when I started casting 'Racket Squad' all auents were opposed to their clients doing TV films. Little bv little, these same assents have' reversed them selves, wjien It comes to price, thev now sav. 'Mv client, likes the part. We won't let price stand in the way.' " i Audie Murphv, about Lillian Ross's current New York scries on Hollywood : She's amazingly accurate. She didn't miss much. She reaches way down there, bov. and she knows what she's doing. I don't give a d . what she said about me. I think It's all wonderful I nxe people wno are honest. Blng Crosby, autographing a picture for Gordon MncRse of Gordon. Phil Harris and himself taken at the Thunderbird Country Club in Palm Springs: "You have the most muscles but we're the prettiest." Louis Calhern. recalling why Arch of Triumph" cost $4,000,000: "It was fantastic. Thev gave us palaces for dressing rooms. The cost had a private chef. They even served orange Juice and cake to 300 extras. It took four months to film. Then it opened and It was like a Civil War general having his horse shot out from under him." Dorothv Shay, on hiring her niece and' two nephews to play her kinsfolk on her TV show: HOUSING WASHINGTON I The Coos Bav-Cooullle. Ore., and Twenty Nine Palms. Calif., areas have been declared critical and made eligible for government aids to private housing construction. KLAMATH FALLS. Oatta AMERICAN CHINESE Foods at their best! Ph. 6496 For Orders To Take Out Ben B. Lee, Mar. Enjoy tht fincfitL quality fish Diet srir swam tfit savin ttitl Easy en the frudgtt my to pripiri This lemptini variety to choose from! rittcr or ton . halibut ntttti IILVtlt IUM0N rllllTI ' CHUM ISLMON rilttll mcific coo riuiri mil! OF HMDOM 1M . ! V i a" . mm Explains "It's nice self-protection. You know how children steal scenes. Weil, if these young 'una begin to up-stage me all I have to do la tell their mother on them and they'll gel a paddling." Irving Kaye. an old pal of Dean Martin and Jerrv Lewis, ex plaining his Job as "talent coordi nator" for them: "When the boys are making a movie or doing a TV show and they want coHee and iundwlches, I'm the one who goes out and gets Uicm." Screenwriter John Lucas, Im pressed with the international la ment of poverty: "It's taken 4tt0 vears to prove Columbus was wrong the world is flat." Doris Dav. on Warners' upcom ing life slorv of Helen Morgan: "I don't thing Ihev have me In mind for It. I'm Just not the Helen Morgan type. Bui dorft go by hai I minx. 'I no studio's liable to do anything." Loretta Young, on contracts that give stars a slice of picture prof lis: "Il takes loo much bookkeeping. You have to put a man on salarv lust to watch the books. I'm not i really interested In percentage Ideals. I don't want to gel ulcers. I enjoy acting." ! Boris Karloff. on 1M2 Hollywood: I "Two wonderful things have happened to Hollywood televi sion and the constriction In for eign markets. We've had to tighten our belts and eliminate wasted motion. The lush days are over. It's healthful for Hollywood darned healthful." Bob Hope, broadcasting from :Camp Roberts : , "I have a great idea for best I selling record to be called 'Laugh ling on the Outside. Crying on the Inside" and featuring Jack Smith and Johnnie Ray." John Barrymore Jr., on hu film career progress: "I m beginning to get a mile confidence in myself. I figure that If I keep working at It, I'll make the grade." rTl.l -. ' V Raspberries are here! Put up JAM and JELLY with CERTO pectin today! Coal farther! You can make fu'o batches from one bottle! Eatierl No dissolving because Certo is a liquid natural fruit pectin product! Mora real, fresh-fruit flavor with Certo! Fraihar! Every bottle coded to assure freshness! Maka battar, finer-flavored jams and jellies ask your grocer for Certo pectin today! a fitmx if tiiwa ri HOMEMADE JAMS Taste best . . Truman Says Fair Deal Has Brought Progress To South Bv i:itNr:ST . VAt ( AftO DULL SHOALS DAM. Ark. .ti -President Truman. In a slurj raplv to Southern critics ol his auniliili Iratio'.. declared Wednesday "the New Deal and the Fair Deul have done more for the Bmilh" than any other administrations in hlsiorv, Truman dedicated two hydro electric dama as "symbols of the progreaa Dial lias come lo the Sotiih" under his administration, which ho calls Hie "Fair Deal,' and that of Franklin D. Roosevelt's "New Oral." Truman asked lilt hearers tn keen this progress in mind In litis election year. He said: "Iteinember these tilings In this year when vou see and hear Die storm of iKilltlcnl pioiiagaiul,! that wlllbo put out-lo try .mil turn Warren To Go To Chicago SACRAMENTO. Calif, ill Gov. Earl Warien lo leate Thurs day for Chlmiio lo bid lor the Re- puuiican presidential nomination. He starts wuh onlv 76 votes, fur behind Hie totals of hen. Robert A. Tall of Ohio and Urn. Dwlghl Elsenhower. Bui Warren barkers, as from the beginning, say his greal chance will be as a compromise candidate In the event of a deadlock. Or Warren probably could break a deadlock by releasing his voles 70 from California and six from Wisconsin. Warren's 18-car special train will carry California's 70 delegates and 70 alternates. Warren left on a similar ex pedition four years ago. He be came the vice presidential nomi nee on an unsuccessiul ticket headed by New Yoik Gov. Thomas Dewey. Warren hat conducted a limited campaign. He calls himself a progressive Republican who .believer, in social progresa but not socialism, as some of his critics complain. He Insists there Is danger of the Republicans limiting their base too drastically. He said the campaigning has been marked by "an atmosphere of undue conservatism because of the scramble for over-conservative delegates." Would Warren accept le than the presidency? He says he la not interested In being vice president. He also aald that four years ago. Steel Strike May Cut Roads WASHINGTON ttl The nation's highway construction program may start lo feel the pinch If the tteel strike lasts another month. A. C. Clark, deputy public roada commissioner, lold a reporter iht strike so far has not forced changes in steel allotments for highway work In the stales. . However, he said that slate high way departments may have to re vise their programs for the last quarter of this year. If the shut down continues another month. Thus, some projects scheduled for construction during the last three months of this vear might have to be deferred under mote conditions. AND JELLIES- . Cost less! T JIL back tli clock." Truman omitted any direct ref erence In his prepared nuoech lo the blllei'lv controversial civil rights proposals which spill Hie Democratic uarlv ill 11WI and cost htm lour Southern stair t In the election that vrar, llul he aald I he Mouth's "wliuls economic and social patient ha rlianued-raplillv and pennanelly tor Iho brllrr" ant! that this waa no acciilenl. He ndtlrd: "We look aiiloii to bring about fair incomes anil equality of op portunity for everyone. "We took action lo put natural resources to work fur the good of all ilia people " As in 11)411, Ihere are attain nimbi lugs this year of revolt In the south agaliKl Ilia Deinmrnllc leadership. Tina steins partly from Trumnn't ppeated assertions (lint, even though be Isn't running lor re-clec lion, he will guarantee thai Hie whole "Fair Deal." Including his civil rlglita proposals, will be a nart of this vear s Democratic plat form. Onlv llils week. Gov. James F. Ilyrnea ol South Carolina said hu stale's electoral votes might go to the Republican nominee II Hie Demorrallc presidential candidate Is unacceptable. Truman's speech ' reminis cent ol his "give em hell" ram- -.. -i inia ii ritliriilpd ."null- barks" and "reactionaries" and as sailed the "sperlsl Interests," Among "special Interests he u.mnri Hie urlvate power com- panles. the American Medical A- WURUTZER . A wafNiHctnl Jem. Mgiiy Uvely at y lea m) fialahes re cheeat from. LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO. 120 No. 7th t Ceaul Iht Ufa yen lave nay fc yew (wal wiin -eiu tu,,wu' I fafssaMV'A ZtiiluMNrit-uiratil Mill fV J Y I D 1 LVCfi v W ' ,,tn,,i ,,v', Crav VtViVf ajV4'4 km pitcad lia ttrrtl 7. y&T f laVfirVsV ' m"l,t' Z P SUNDAY I J "ELLA and her FELLAS" Direct from the Spokane Hotel, Spokane, Waihlniton Dining Service 6:00-12:00 P.M. No Cover Charge Dancing 9:30 P.M. to 1:30 A.M. (No Fed. Tax Btfore Dancing Starts) k To Accommodate Our Roundup Crowd - The Ponderota Lounge Will Open at 11 a.m. . alllilr,,i;SuiA WILLARD snrlalloii and Hie "ial fatal ' lobby." He declared they have adopted I Hie "lying slogan" of Socialism In fighting every "Fair Daal" tut- est loll. The President aald the Arkansas ' Cower and Light Company and Ilia I Southwestern Gat and Klaclrlo Company had mails a graal mint batoo against Hie trto dams h dedi cated. Having the (lams were attacked aa a "melhnd tnwardi aoclallitalloii of elecirlc Industry," Truman da dared: "The American Medical Associa tion uses Hils tame slogan In Ha flghl against better haalth and hn-pllal aervlces lor the common man. The real eslale lobby uses the nmr slonan In lit fight against housing programs. "In oilier words, every time Irv lo do something for the people, some sperlsl Interest pons up and yells 'socialism.' " Truman went on lo sav thtl "special interests" Unhung against Hood control and power develop ment are teamed Ul with "special interests" fighting prle supports for farmers, minimum wagea for workers and advances In houslna, health and education MACaitow-'maow can be Driving falliue It a major so urea of atrtoaaebUt ecckUota. The tired notorial to a annao to hlmatlf and to others. Don't drive; whan you'ra ttrtd. Play sae this summer IRS! .. . . "3 leemsras1 la rat Martst ! yaw setae at Herald and Ntws FINAL APPEARANCE HOTEL
