Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 28, 1952, Image 2

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Herald and news., August 28, 1952, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Texti PAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Censors Fear if? KFUV 1450 Kc. TDT Thursday Evening, Auf. 28 00 Today's Sport HifttlKhU IS Horn Town Naws 24 World News Summary . Twilight barenada U Hradlma Edition ARC I U Coming Attractions on ABC 7.00 Mr. President ABC Y M Dfnsc Attorney ABC 00 Original Amateur Hur ABC 45 Pacific Coast Baseball in 00 10 P.M. Headlines 10 15 Pacific Coait Baseball 11:00 Nawa Summary Ot AND JANI Ml THI $OHQ A NO IAUOH TtA.1t wtth tov toctts AND TRtOOfll she. DYNAMIC! sh.-.DESIUABLE! Shes WDMAPK TELEPHOHt HH TODAY 2ALL AfW 5PfCIALff ACTUALLY FILMED ATOP ' MIGHTY HIMALAYAS! Gates Ooen 7:00 p.m. Starts ' DORIS RONALD DAY REAGAN nraiifgTirf:i!iniii'jwm Color , Cartoon Hf lTkCr Cm At in Ac 1 -r ... . aaj . tunc r. ) . TELEPHONE 4572 3 HX HASON DIANA DOUGLAS - - GUYMAWSOh 11:05 Stgtl Oft RFLW MM Kc. fDT Friday, Auf. U 60 Rand Music 5 os tarly Bird Nawa 6 10 Corn in lha Morn 1 DO Krwi Bkfsl. Coition 1 15 Charlie's Roundup T 30 Bob Garrad it Newa ABC T 40 Top of tha Morning T U John Conta Sing ABC S 00 Breakfast Club ABC 00 Hank Henry Show P 30 Break tha Bank ABC .0 00 Chrl Huntley ARC 10:15 Lone Journey ABC 10 30 My True Story ABC 10. A3 Whl paring Strwti ABC 11:15 When a uin Marrtea abc 11:30 Ston Shoo 11:45 Musical Roundup 11 55 Market Report 13:00 Ntwi Noon Edition 13 15 Payleu Sidewalk Show 12 30 Lucky U Ranch ABC 1:00 Bill Ring Show ARC 1:15 Your Western Hit Tuna 2:30 Easy Listening 1:30 Basin Bnefa 1:45 Paul Harvey 3.00 Better Living 3:13 Ronnie Kemper ARC 3 30 Mary Marg McBrtda ABC 3:00 Ted Ma lone ABC 3:15 Tennessee Ernie ABC 3 30 Cal Tmncy ABC 4 00 Requestfully Your 3 00 run Factory ABC 3 30 World Hiiht Reoorter ARC 5:23 Royal Triton Bbi Roundup ABC a ju cmi nunucy adc 3:43 The Tommy Donay Show 6 00 Sporta Highlight 13 Home Town New 15 World News Summary 6:30 Twilight Serenade 6:43 Headline Edition ABC 6:35 It Happens Every Day ABC 7 00 Music By Adlam ABC 7:30 Hotel Orch. ABC 8:00 Top Guy ABC 8:30 This is Your FBI ABC 8:00 NewuUnd Theatre ABC 8:30 Concert of Kavontea 10:00 10 PM Headlines 10:13 Pacific Coaat Ha cob 11 10:30 Charles Antelt Program ABC 11:00 News Summary 11:03 Sign Off K.FJ1 - 1151 Kc. - FDT Thursday Evenlnr. Auf. 28 00 Gabriel Heatter MBS 6 15 Klam. Theater Uuta :30 Around Town News 6:40 Something to Think About 6:43 Sam Hayea News MBS 33 Bill Henry MBS 7:00 Tha John Sebastian Show 7:15 Tex Beneke 7:30 This la Free Europe 8.00 Concerto Festival MBS 8:30 Burl Ivea Sings 8:43 Heidelberg Harm on aires . 8:00 Glenn Hardy News MBS 8:13 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS 8:30 For Dancers Only 8:43 Sporta Final 0:35 S-Uin. Final 10:00 I Love a Mystery MBS 10:13 Ponderos Room 10:30 Rod and Gun Club 10:35 Night Owl News u:ou mgnt uwi uud 13:00 Sun Off KFJK 1150 Kc. FDT Friday, Aur. 23 :00 Sunrise Serenade 6:35 Farm Reporter 7:00 Hemingway Newi MBS 7:15 Breakfast Gang MBS 7:30 Beat Buys 7:45 Sam Hayes MBS 7:35 First Edition Local Newa 8:00 Cecil Brown MBS 8:15 Breakfast Gang MBS 8:30 Bible Institute MBS 8:00 Paula Stone Show MBS 8:15 PUtter Party 8:30 Date In Hollywood 8:43 Music of Manhattan 10:00 Newspaper of tha Air MBS 10:15 Tello Test MBS 10 JO La Po In tea 10:45 Answer Man MBS 11:00 Ladiaa Fair MBS 11:33 News MBS 11:30 Queen for Day MBS 12:00 Name Band 13:15 Noonday Newa 12:30 Dance Tunes 12:45 Market and Klamath Notes ii:SS Currinr 1:00 Jack Kirk wood MBS 1:30 Two at 1:30 3:00 Sear'a Salute 2:05 New MBS 2:15 Coffe with Katie 3:30 Gillette Warmup MBS 2:35 Game of the Day MBS 3:35 Camel's Scoreboard MBS 4:00 Sammy Kaye 4:13 Hemingway News MBS 4:30 Curt Maasey Tim MB5 4:45 Sam Haes Newa MBS 8:00 Ricky's Request 5 30 Twilight Tuna 8:50 News MBS 6 00 Gabriel Heatter MBS 6:15 Klamath Theater Quia :30 Around Town News :40 Something to Think About 45 Sam Hayes News MBS 6:53 Bill Henry MBS 7:00 The John Sebastian Show 7:15 Tex Beneke 7:30 The Cisco Ktd MBS 8:00 What's tha Name of That Song MBS 6:30 Proudly We Hail 8:00 Glen Hardy News MBS 8:15 Fulton .Lewis MBS 8 30 For Dancers Only 8:40 Sports Final 35 Five Minute Final MBS 10:00 I Love a Mystery 10:15 Red Nichols Show 10:30 Magazine Theatre MBS 10:53 Night Owl News 11:00 Night Owl Club 13:00 Sign Off Company Asks To Build Line WASHINGTON t The Paci fic Northwest Pipeline Co. applied to the Federal Power Commission Wednesday for a license to build a 1.4uu-mile natural gas pipeline connecting the San Juan Basin of Colorado and New Mexico and the state of Washington. The application said tne com pany planned to serve an area populated by 3 i million potential customers, selling gas to utilities and industrial users. Including the Atomic Engery Commission plant at Hanford, Wash. The proposed line would run from a point near Ignaclo, Colo., to Salt Lake City, Pendleton, Ore., Goldendale, Wash., Portland, Se attle and Belllngham, Wash. Boise and Pocatello, Idaho, and Walla Walla. Spokane and Yakima would be served bv laterals. The Houston. Tex., company esti mated cost of the project at lit million dollars. Earlier requests for auuionty to import and export gas were with drawn bv the company as the new application waa filed. DuPont Leaves 75 Million PHILADELPHIA 11 An estate estimated at more than 76 million dollars was left by the late Lam mot du Pont, but unofficial esti mates Indicate thBt inheritance taxes will take up to 81 per cent of the total. Du Font, who died last July n only six days after the 150th an niversary celebration of the found ing of the vast company which he once headed left some 76 million dollars In personal property and (326,000 In real estate. The estimated inheritance tax on the $75 million, according to un official estimates, would be $66, 138,200. HEIRS SOUGHT PORTLAND uB Leads on pos sible heirs to the estate of William Venho, a Finnish Immigrant, have been exnhusted and the stale mav claim his 3,2So estate within 20 . ! I CRUSADER -UK bFttD Britain's speed king J ohn Cobb, who speed record on water, superintends operations as his candidate for the job the jot-engined ski-boat "Crusader" is loaded onto conveyor in Portchester. Hampshire, England, for Loch Ness, Scotland. At Loch Ness, Cobb will try to break the record of 178.4 miles per hour set July 7 by Stanley Sayres in his boat Slo-Mo-Shun IV on Lake Washington, Seattle, Wash. Government WASHINGTON In order to maintain active shipbuilding yards government Wedicti; v abandoned its policy of channelling: most con struction contracts to yards in areas where there Is unemploy ment. Actins Mobilization Chief John R. Steelman ordered the Defense Department to take Into consider ation idle shipyard facilities as well as surplus labor when it places contracts. Steelman said this will assure a US, Britain Submit Plan To End Iran Oil Dispute LONDON UH Informed sources i prepared to enter direct talks on said the United States and Britain submitted broad proposals to Iran wemiesaay aesignea to settle tne Anglo-Iranian oil dispute and avert a possible Red coup in the troubled Iranian kingdom. The proposals were said to pro vide for an emergency American aid program and some Important British concessions to the govern ment of Premier Mohammed Mos sadegh In the festering 18-month-old oil row. U. S. Ambassador Lov Hender son and British Charge d' Affaires George Mlddleton conferred with Mossadegh for three hours Wednes day in what the informants here described as the weightiest West ern bid to end the deadlock yet made. The Informants gave this :count: Henderson told Mossadegh the United Slates is ready to pitch in several million dollars worth of aid to tide Iran over her Immediate economic difficulties. Middleton Indicated Britain Is John Payne Super Seller For Hollywood's Efforts By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD uB Meet John Payne, salesman. Now I'll bet you thought of Payne s the bare-cnesieu gcni w n o slices up pirates like balonev while grasping the heroine with a protec tive arm. Well, the same guv Is perhaps Hollywood's most accom plished aalesman. He spent three months on the road last vear. visting 62 different cities. In the past three years, he has touched 225 u. s. cities, selling films like "CariDoean" an tne while. , He performs these chores as principal star of William Pine and William Thomas, who don't Just let a picture go out and sell itself. Tne "ooiiar Dins, a n u uiey are called, are both former press agents. They and their stars hit the hinterlands with hoopla to noist the profits of their adventure epics. 'It has been great experience for me," Payne admitted. "I ve learned how a picture is exploit ed, and I'm going to make it pay off. I'm making two pictures as partner with Edward 6mall. With 25 per cent ot tne proiits. i n oe out there on the road selling 'em. believe me. T'vi. learned that two-thirds of this business is not in Hollywood. As far as the capital investment Is concerned, only one-tenth of the business Is In Hollywood. Of course, a very essential part Is here. But Hollywood has neglected the selling end too long." The actor remarked that he has Flames Level KF Landmark Plumes last nieht ouicklv leveled a Klamath Falls landmark, an old barn on Eberlein Street at the canal The barn was set ablaze a few days ago in some unknown manner and that time a passing motorist called Suburban Firemen and the old frame structure was saved. But last night, the big barn was a mass of flame when City and Buburoan firemen arrivcu about 10:30 p.m. Firemen said the barn was empty and that they were unable td learn the owner. , The Cltv Firemen had another r.li lt nleht to auell a trash fire on Market Street across from Sess- ler. Inc. akAMATM mm, Baasaes AMERICAN CHINESE Faodi at their best! Ph. 6496 Far Oretrs To Take Out Ben B. It; Mgr. Abandons Shipbuilding Plan greater number of yards belnu kept ready for operation with skilled labor available In event of total moblltt.-.tlon. He said It Is in tne interest oi national secur tv that shipbuilding and repair be (lis- allv New York Cltv. persed as widely as practicable steelman acted on recommenda The now - abandoned policy of llons submitted to him bv the fcur favoring jobless areas with ship- plus Manpower Committee. A fact contracts has been part of a pro- finding panel ot this grout) held gram to place government worn in unemployment areas. The Navy has opposed this poli cy so far as ship contracts are the vital question oi compensation for the estimated 1 'j billion dol lars oil industry built Up bv the government-controlled Anglo -Iranian Oil Compaiiyi AlOCiwnich Iran nationalised last year. British willingness to relax the blockade on the Iranian oil Indus try as part ot a general settlement also was indicated bv Mlddleton. A move of this sort would en able Iran to earn between 30 and 40 million dollars quickly bv sell ing the two million tons of oil and oil products now stored in Aba- dan's huge storage tanks. Britain in the past has claimed this stored oil to be AIOC property. The joint Anglo - American ap proach followed Intensive lanes be tween London and Washington on the explosive Iranian, situation. Those talks were said to have pro duced an Anglo-American under standing that Mossadegh must be supported in office as being the best available wav of avoiding a possible communist coup. learned many things by his chats with theater men, newspaper peo ple and plain movie goers. "Two years ago. I could see plain as day that the people didn't want to buy somber pictures with psychological overtones," he said. "A picture like "The Heiress' was beautifully done, but It did poor business. "People don't want to be de pressed. That goes for a picture like "A Streetcar Named Desire.' I know It did good business, but people were depressed by It. If the same combination of talent ap peared in another picture. I don't think the general public would go for It. "Thev Just aren't Interested in something like 'The Coming Dis aster of Suzle Gilch.' " Aside for a distaste for downbeat stories, the public has no particular concern about cycles, Payne added. "I read that musicals are on the way out right now," he observed. "That's nonsense. A good musical will always sell tickets, and no will a good Western or a good ad venture. But they have to be good. That's the difference between the business done bv a five-day West ern and something like 'Stage coach' or 'High Noon.' " Capsule Review: "Mv Man and I" Is a picture of surprisingly high quality. You wouldn't expect much from the title, out it turns out to be a social atudy that compares favorably to last season's topper, "A Plane in the Sun." It's the storv of a Mexican Immigrant and his faith In the U. 8.. despite a frameup that almost loses his citi zenship Rlcardo Montalban dls plavs real acting ability In the leading role, and Shellev Winters Is also good. Wendell Corey and Claire Trevor provide the hisses. Largest piano stock in this part of the West Knabe Kimball Wurlitzei Other Leading Make Pianos Low Prieei. Low Terms Rent a Piano Rent and Apply Plan Louis R. Mann Piano Co. 120 N. 7th Hammond Or tan Registration Opens Sept. 2 KLAMATH KINDERGARTEN ' Pre-School Training Limited 211 E. Main I 1 r ; I 4 .... x hopes to creek the world's .concerned. West Coast yards al.so have complained thai It meant work was beinit diverted Iron! their Idle facilities to East Coast shiDOuilci nc centers, esneci. hearings early this month to Ac- termtne effects of the surplus la bor policy on the shipbuilding In dustry. ITltriAV Mile ,.nll.. m j-A.,, I,. .... In a distressed or surplus labor area'',nd h.rV.,,I.".m" one having 6 per cent or more of Its entire labor force unem ployed got preference on gov ernment contract work. In abandoning this plan. Steel man told the Defense Department that: 1. The shipbuilding program car rled on In private yards should be spread as widely as practicable. 3. Preference should be given firms which will not have to con struct new facilities to build shins and which will be able to hold Ha overtime labor to a minimum. 3. Bids should be encouraged and contracts awarded on a small-lot basis rather than on a large-lot basis to permit small vards to bid and spread the work among a larg er number of private yards. 4. The Navy Department should see that Its Bureau of Ships di vides the work and holds overtime work in Navy yards to a minimum. Ship Owners File Suit LOS ANGELES I A S475.0OO damage suit was on file here Thursday In federal court against the Trans-Atlantic Steamship Co. as a result of a ship collision off the Southern California coast. The suit was brought by the Ir- win-Lyons Lumber Co., owner of tne lumper sicamsnip ioos nay which collided with the Motorshlp Stratus, owned by Trans-Atlantic last Friday. Trans-Atlantic, with home offices in Gothenburg. Sweden, said It would file a (50.000 counter-suit against Irwln-Lyons. The collision In a fog set off two fires. No one was hurt. Rally Set For Missionaries A missionary rally Is to start tonight, 7:49. at Klamath Temple featuring two women who have come here direct from Liberia, on Africa's West coast. The two women are Miss Lucille Jenkins ind Mrs. Norma Van Hooser, R. N. Miss Jenkins first went to Liberia In 1035 and has seen a small mission grow Into a full-time clinic, grade school and training school for pastors and evangelists. Miss Van Hooser Is In chsrge of the clinical work. Color slides will be shown at tonight's meeting showing various phases of the mission work Work ings of African secret societies such as the Leonard and Snake societies will be explained. The meeting Is open to the pub lic. "Cleanest business In town!" Men's Hand Laundry, 11th and Klamath, Phone 2-2531. ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF THE KLAMATH, SCHOOL OF MUSIC TUESDAY.AUGUST 26 Telephone 6705 FOR APPOINTMENT Enrollment - Ph. 3672 or 2-0251 By l ltSKINt: JOHNSON HOLLYWOOD IN E A Movies Without Popcorn: Olivia de linvii land In a blue neullups la biuslimir her hair and eamlii (Ualoit with urniMi newcomer lllcliaiil Uuilon in a key aeene tor "My Coumii iiainei." me alars are leiter-iwr- led in their lines, but Director lieiuv Koster la worried because Olivia and Burton ave framed aualn.il a lotir.Hster bed He holds a conference with the cameraman and a lew mlmilea later Ilia camera set-up Is chnnued So when you'll see "Mv Cou.iln Rachel" In movie Iheaiera you won i aee tne urn In real life when couples to to sleep, me amteis watch. Ill Hollywood, the censora watch. An Kverulades awamp filled Willi quickaud has been constructed on the U-l lut lor "Seinliiole," a nlory 01 v. a. cavalrymen aim nullum in IMS. I arrive on the ael as Ulrector Hud Ilorltu-her Is about to lllm a scene 111 which Rock Hud son. Richard Carlson. Jliumv Beit and M hint men amk Into titer sucking mire. It's done bv means of a hy draulic lack, hidden under b round cork, and there'a tension In the air as the camera turns. When the IirIUs go on and a rescue man In a diving helmet re ports that all the actors are sale. Boettlcher. who directed "The Ilullfighlrr and the Uidy," Hslu "Bulls are saler. ' Kllzabeth Taylor, Fernando I. a mn, William Powell and Cllii Yuung ace Hie piuu-ipaN ul uofk in MOM s "Hie Girl Who Had 1 Everything." Lamas, on one aide or the room, and Gig. sitting with I.H and Powell on the other aide, are bidding against one another lor a thoroughbred yearling. Extras crane their necks as the stars (tart at S 10. 000 and raise their olds. At one point. Lamas exceeds the figure In the script and the director calls lor another run through before Irving for a "take." Twenty thousand. 40 thou- "Who cares? It's MOM s money." Betty Orable, John Carroll and Dale Robertson, coached by Jack Cole, are In the midst of a dream ballet sequence for "The Farmer Takes a Wile" at Fux. Shapelv Bellv Is dressed In filmy, transparent draperies and there'a nothing to Indicate that the story takes place on the Eric Canal In 1850. When 1 a.sk about It, I'm told that Bettv Is Indeed a period heroine. "It's lust that she has modern dreams." my atudto Inlormant ex plains. Ida Luplno, dressed as If she were on her way to a lawn partv. Is directing Edmond O'Brien and Frank Lovejoy for a tense, brutal scene In "The Dllference." It's the storv of a maniacal killer, plaved bv Bill Talman. who kldnans two businessmen on a fishing trip and holds them as hostages. 6ays frail, delicate Ida: "All I can sav Is that I hope mv next dim will be against the background of French boudoir." "The Pony Express' company Is shooting outdoors on the Para mount lot and there are more than Ihe usual quota of visitors on hand to watch Charlton Hrston. Rhonda Fleming. Jan Sterling and Forrest Tucker at work In front of the studio's permanent western town. Wranglers guide horaea past the camera and dust clouds rise from jthe ground as a prelude to a gun MEZZO PAULETTE 7". . r days.