PAGE TWO
HEKALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH KA1.LS. OUECON
KHIDAY. SKPTEMHEIt 12, Itm
KtLW 14M Kc. PST
Friday Evrninf, Krpl. 11
On SporU Hlthl.fMa
I A llomt Town Nw
1ft World Nwi Rummi.T
fl JO Mutir In tht Modern Mood
7 00 Gllltt right ABC
00 Niwutind Theatre ABC
30 Thta U Your f Bl ABC
00 Edwin C. MI ABC
1 03 AHC Uilc Ntwa ABC
fl IS Edd father Serrnada
.10 Concert of Favnriita
inm 10 PM HfKil'nea
JO 19 Ttuomnla Club
10 30 The Chii Antell Show ABC
in 4,1 Iniommi Club
H:oo News Summary
11.05 Sun Off
KKLW 1450 Kc TST
Saturday. Kepi 13
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"LISTEN
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"5TARTS SUNDAY FOR
7 GREAT DAYS"
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EXTRA 1
SATURDAY MORNING
I OPEN 11 41 1
Ski
jjjl
6 10 Corn In th Morn
7 00 Nw-Brtf.t Cditlo
1 15 Charlie t Roundup
T .to Bob Gar red, Newa ABC
T 40 Top of U Morning
1 U Miuic
BOO No School Tod a ABC
ft M Spar Patrol ABC
fl 00 Radio Kid Bible Cluh
fl M Shake (he Maracaa ABC
10 00 l-adv Slohook
10 15 lion! and Center ABC
10 ; Frank JackMin ABC
11 00 Airtorre Concert ABC
It JO ITS. Marine Band ABC
IS 00 Noon Edition Nt-"-
12 15 Stewart Ciatg ABC
12.10 Palb Sidewalk Show
1 00 Roeiand Ballroom ABC
1 45 Kacmaltni Rrothm ABC
2 00 Bain Brtefa
2.15 junior Junction ABC
1.10 American Farmer ABC
3 00 Musically Speaking ABC
3 15 Bob t mnegan ABC
3 JO 101 Ranch Boyt ABC
4 00 Requetfult.v Your
5 00 Munual TinOpca ABC
5 . B At B TV
5 45 Stewart Cralf ABC
00 SporU Highlight
a, is Home Town Newa
25 World New Summary
6 .10 Band Concert ABC
g 45 Word of Life.
7 00 The Lone Ranger ABC
7 a Dancing Pari) ABC
B 30 Pacilic Coat Baeball
10.00 10 P.M. Headline
10 15 Dancing ParL- ABC
10.45 liihomma Club
11:00 New-a Summary
11:05 Sign Off
KFJI llif Kc. PDT
Friday twning. Sept. H
g OO Gabriel Meaner MBS
g 15 Klamath Theater Quia
30 Around Town Newa
g.lo Something to Think About
g 45 Sam Hayea Newa MBS
g 55 BUI Henry MBS
7 00 Th John Sbtian Show
7:15 The Tex Beneke Show
7:30 The Cisco Kid MBS
g OO Reporter Roundup MBS
g JO Proudly- We Hail
fl 00 Glenn Hardy MBS
9 15 Fulton Uwu MBS
p 30 For Dancers Onl'
9.45 Sports Final
9 55 Five Minute Final MBS
10:00 I Love a Mystery MBS
10:15 Red Nichols Show
10:30 Magaxine Theatre MBS
10:55 Night Owls Newt
11:00 Night Owla Club
12:00 Sign Off
KFJI 1150 Kc. PDT
Saturday, Sept 13
g 00 Sunrise. Serenade
g 55 Farm Reporter
7:00 Hemingway News MBS
7:15 Breakfast Gang MBS
7:30 Todajr's Best Buys
7:45 Sam Hayes MBS
7:55 First Edition Local Kewa
g OO Morning Uelodiea
g:l5 News
g:25 Headline Newa MB9
g 30 Haven of Rest MBS
9:00 Name Bands
IS Dance Tunes
9:30 4-H Club
9:45 Music rt ManhatUn
10 00 News MBS
10:15 Curriru
10 20 Social Security
10 25 Concert
10:30 Farm Conference MBS
10:55 Gillette Warmup MBS
11.00 Game of The Day UBS
12:55 Camel Scoreboard
1 00 Ricky s Request
2 00 Fifth Army Band MBS
2:30 Dixieland MiUne
2 55 News MBS
3:00 Men i Corner MBS
3:15 Rukeyser Report MBS
3:30 You and the Draft
3:45 You Never Know
4:00 OPS Varieties MBS
4:15 Frank Hemingway. News MBS
4:30 Fire Fighters
4:45 Report from the Pentagon KBS
s.jo Lroon isews
5 30 Christian S!enc
5:45 Baukhage MBS
g:00 Around Town News
g:15 Klamath Theater Quia
6:30 Assembly of God
7.00 The John Sebastian Show
7:15 Tex Beneke
7:30 Klamaiii Temple
8 00 K.U.H.S vi Grant Football
9:00 News MBS .
S:45 Cecil Brown
10:00 K.U.H.S. vs Grant Football
10:3O John Wolohan MBS
10:55 Night Owls News
i:oo Mini uwu l.ius
U 00 Sign Off
Polio Strike
Halts Football
WENATCHEE, Wash, '.fl Che
lan County health olficials Friday
announced a ban on high school
football practice starting Monday
because of a polio epidemic
School officials immediately can
celled Wenatchee high school's
scheduled Sept. 19 eame here with
Walla Walla and the following
weeks meeting witn omak. Tney
said the team would be permitted
to play at fcpnrata tomgm, men
suspend activity.
Dr. Paul West of the health of
fice, announcing the ban. said
there have been 87 cases of polio
in Chelan and neighboring Doug
las counties since July 1. Three
patients died and 27 are now hos
pitalized, six in iron lungs.
The physician put out an emer
gency call for registered nurses
during the epidemic and said phy
siotherapists were urgently need,
ed.
LOGGER KILLED
FLORENCE. Ore. M A log
rolled on Cyrus Garlinghouse, 7.
Wednesday near here, crushing
him to death. He worked for the
Kontich Logging Company of
Swisshome.
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'AND DON'T GO NEAR THE WATER' Cole of California pre
viewed it 1953 line of swim tuiti in Lot Angeles end feced
the fecti of life there ere women who swim end there are
those who have no idea of going near the water. Three of those
that a swimmer would not allow herself to be greased up in
are, left to right, "Treasure Chest" a nylon lastex with a
treasure of jewels, crystal and lace across the chest and a
gossamer coat that can be removed; "Zsa Zsa" a velvet affair,
loaded with plenty of "ice," and looks like the upperhalf of a
formal evening gown; and "Sheer Formality" a one-piece linen
and organdy shorts suit, plus a removable jacket.
$30 Shiris, $20,000 Homes
Enter Bolich Investigation
WASHINGTON (.rDaniel A. Bo
lich, a SJO shirt man who spent
sila.OOO while earning only S3X000
in one five-year period while work
ing tor the Internal Revenue Bu
reau, is facing trial on charges
of income lax evasion.
Bolich. a big man of command
ing voice and florid countenance
resigned last November as assist
ant revenue commissioner after 29
years service with the bureau. The
resignation came in the midst of
a congressional inquiry. Bolich. 52.
said he was in ill health.
In Brooklyn yesterday, a jwriil
federal grand Jury indicted Bolich.
it accused him of cheating- the rev
enue bureau out of S7.444 in per
sonal income taxes. It said he paid
$6,833 taxes on reported income
of 54,771 from 1946 through 1950,
when the total should have been
$83,314 and the taxes $14,328.
If convicted. Bolich would face
a maximum penalty of 25 years'
imprisonment and a $50,000 fine.
He was not reached for comment.
Bolich was an unwilling witness
earlier this year before a congres
sional subcommittee looking into
tax scandals. He refused to answer
anv Questions.
During the inquiry. Bolich em
erged as a man with $31.50 shirts,
expensive cars and two luxurious
ly furnished homes one of them,
valued at $20,000. an admitted gilt.
Investigators revealed that, dur
ing the five-year period, 1946-50,
Bolich spent $115,000 when his gov
ernment salary totaled only $52,000.
Bolich refused to explain these
or other matters when summoned
last April before the House ways
and means subcommittee Investi
gating the revenue bureau.
His claim of constitutional priv
ilege to remain silent because of
possible self-incrimination brought
him a tongue-lashing by Chairman
King (D-Calif. King, asserting the
testimony about Bollch's Income
and associations Indicated "unus
sual, if not suspicious" circum
stances, told him:
'Every American has a right
to be disappointed with the failure
of a man of your ability and ex-
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pertence, Mr. Bolich."
Bolich started his career in the
internal revenue service in 192.1.
at Hie age of 22. as a deputy to
then revenue collector Carl F.
Routzahn in Cleveland.
Twenty vears later his continu
ing association with Routzahn
now a department store operator
in Mansfield, Ohio was an intrigu-
jing. and never fully explained, lea-
iuic ui wi? mux vumiiiiucc a in
quiry Into Bollch's affairs.
Bolich moved rapidly up the
scale to assume his first super
visory job at the ace of 30 as in.
ternal revenue agent In charge at
Philadelphia in 1930.
After & number of other posi
tions, he w-as appointed special
revenue agent In charge at New
York in 1946. Two years later In
September. 1948 he became assist
ant revenue commissioner.
He stayed in Uie No. 2 tax post
until he asked to be relieved In
September. 1951 after the King
committee Investigation was under
way. Ut Resigned two months later.
The committee heard testimony
from many sources that Bolich ord
ered a tax .fraud case dropped
against the. New York' dress firm
of Pattullo Modes after field agents
sent it to Washington for prose
cution. It was In connection with this
case that investigators linked Bo
lich with. Henry W. Grluiewald. the
silent nnd mysterious "Dutchman"
whose influence appeared to extend
through much of official Washing
ton. The storv of Bollch's spending,
mostly by cash and money order
rather than by check proved to
be one of the sensational develop
ments of the committee Inquiry.
Agents found Bolich's cash pur
chases Included: ,
Monogrammed handkerchiefs at
14.50 each; dozens of shirts aver
aging around $30 each: cuff links
at $47.50; and neckties at $7.50
each.
Bolich's accounting of the source
of his funds leaned heavily on
loans and gilts much of it from
Routzahn.
He attributed $11,000 to gifts and
$19,800 in loans from Routzahn.
In addition to this, agents tes
tified that Routzahn also was the
donor of a house in Spring Lake,
N. J., valued at $20,814: that Rout
zahn had given Bolich $2,500 In
cash for a new automobile, and
had paid for $3,500 worth of new
carpeting for the Spring Lake
house.
Testifying In special agents,
Routzahn said he had also agreed
to pay Bolich $400 a month after
he became No. 2 revenue official,
"because I knew he was having a
hard time making ends meet."
Klamath GOP
To Open HQ
Campaign headquarters for Re
publicans will be officially opened
in the Balsiger Motor Company at
a rally. Sept. 18. Speaker of the
evening will be Walter Norblad. in
cumbent U.S. Representative from
the 1st district, candidate for re
election this year.
The rallv will follow a dinner
for all precinct committeemen and
committee women at the Wlnema
Hotel at 6 p.m.
Last night's meeting of the Re
publican Central committee at
which plans were made for the
tally was held in the Spanish room
of the Wlnema. Wyatt Padgett,
chairman, presided.
mr KLAMATH PAtl, eggav
AMERICAN CHINESE
Feeds at thair bait!
Ph. 649 Far Orders Te Teke Out
urn - "t
Ex-King's Wink No Link In Royal 'Romance' Chain
lly JOAN FONTAINK
For Fruklna Juhnsuii,
who l on vacation
HOLLYWOOD l NKA I l et'a
nip It In the bud be I or the "King
ami 1" Klury nets around In Hull
wood. It happened In the dining room
of the Palace Hotel 111 Madrid a
few davs alter I had arrived In
Spain to make "U e c a m er o n
Nights," with Louis Joiirilan, Bin
nle Barnes, Oodlrey Tearle ail
Red Soldier Steals Truck
Flees 100 Miles To UN Lines
PANMUNJOM. Korea t.fi A
freedom-bent Chinese .viklicr bolt,
ril from Communist lines late yes
terday In a stolen truck, crashed
through Red and Allied roadblocks,
and surrendered to U. 8. military
police.
The soldier drove about 100 road
miles through Communist terri
tory to reach the Allied lines. He
aiartol about 20 miles south oi
the Red Korean capital of Pyong
yang. The Chinese nearly ran down
four Red aKorean riflemen who
tried to stop him as he raced his
truck trhough the I'nnmunjoni neu
tral tone at 45 miles an hour.
The soldier was the second
Communist to surrender this week
through the neutral lone surround
ing the Panmunjom truce center.
A North Korean security officer
charged with preventing surrend
ers gave himself up to American
guards several flays ago. He
walked through his own guards dis
guised as a sergeant.
Klamath Pilots Protest
Radio Frequency Change
Many aviation enthusiasts In this
area plan to make an organized
protest at a meeting here tomor
row against a government pro
posal to change airways commu
nications from low frequency to
VHP tvery high frequency) ranges.
The proposed change stems from
a Congressional directive that the
Civil Aeronautics Administration
switch all low frequency stations,
such as the one at Municipal Air
port here, to VHF.
Local fliers in protesting the
switch, claim VHP is not nearly
so efficient in mountainous terrain
as Is low frequency and that chang
ing to VHF here would greatly
hamper aerial communications
They say VHF waves travel only
in straight lines and are blocked
by mountains or other obstructions
between transmitters and re
ceivers. Obstructions do not block
the low frequency waves. Tills
means thai fliers in tlus area tan
maintain radio contact with CAA
at the airport despite intervening
mountains, whereas with VHF the
mountains would cut off radio con
tact. Babe Reeder and Doug Howser,
president and vice president re
spectively of the Klamath Air
Search and Rescue Unit, are
among leaders In the fight against
the awitch to VHF.
They are encouraging all local
filers to attend a meeting called
here tomorrow bv R. D. Bedlnger.
CAA's regional administrator. The
hearing Is scheduled for 10 a.m.
tomorrow at the Pilots Club.
Lloyd I Pop I Newlun. dean of
Klamath Basin fliers, this morn
ing offered a graphic argument
against the switch from low fre
quency lo VHF. Yesterday after-
v. 8. sinrs AT SPLIT
NAPLES. Italy If! A power
ful task force from Vlce-Adm. John
H. Cassady's U. H. Sixth Fleet ar
rived at Split. Yugoslavia Thurs
day on a gool will visit. Yugoslav
shore batteries and big guns ol
the U. S. Cruiser Salem thundered
In friendly salutes.
E?3
1uni)i.
Urnh.... -
"JOO-T"
Enjoy it over end over with this
Bell a Howell movie camera
e IImoi ltW..eay H ete
e Swtflwe 1-hm torrat
e rajMve vttwMar tyittn
e S aperatlsf seli far every trtUa
Taftti Widi mi wfcHa or ctlar awvlf
twmmHti fr Hfa
a ll ttaaa la alUwaau, aaiy peyawaf l
eWWif.il I' 11.1 Itm My, M-M
Far aheteiraphlc Information thai
ii cerrectane' ua-te-tha-minute, ste
Lee the "Cemtre Men" at
CURRIN'S
for drum
9th and Main Ph. 2-3475
n firm
Btsmmmusms asm
Jnnn Collin, for Mike Frankovleh.
My rinuithter, Mnrllla, kept
tui'itlnv her head to look at tin
elderly ciitlemau a lew tables
away.
He winked at Martila once,
twice, three times.
Hlie bltiMird and hid her face In
her napkin.
Finally the rilstlligulshed-looklim
man left, without mi much as a
wolfish leer my way, and I was
toil by a waller thnt he was rx-
An FiKhih Army announcement
In Hemit of the surrender gave lew
delnll.i.
"II was Mill unknown huw he
managed to gel through Iho heavl.
ly guarded northern eduo oi I no
truce corridor." Hie Army snld.
"But It Is prrsimuil that he lorced
his way throuuh by driving nt hign
speed as he did when he entered
the American sector."
Crunching across the military
police road block souih of I'nn
munjoni, the determined Chluebo
sprd across a narrow bridge,
smashed through the crossbar
across It and ned on.
He finally atoppnl at the second
military pollen check point about
a mile further suulh. 11 was not
clear whether or not he also
smashed through this roadblock.
Apparently, an Army apokesinan
said, the Communists were nut
chasing the soldier and no one ac
companied him.
The soldier was being questioned
by Army officers.
noon. Newlun was flying a search
mission In the Klumnth River
Canyon checking the possibility a
lost Tacoma plune might have
come to grief In the rnnvon. New
lun says that while flying low In
the canvon, some 25 miles away
from the airport, he checked his
radio and CAA said his signals
were received loud and strong.
Newlun points out that II VHF had
been la use. he would have hud to
put his plane Un to about 9.000 feel
before he could have contacted
the airport.
Newlun and other fliers here esti
mate that there are now more
than 100 planes In this area
equipped with low frequency ra
dio. Thev sav It would cost ap
proximately $400 per plane to
switch to VHF rndlo.
TeTToTI"STl'J"JTT8'8 S i t S '
604
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fMI)F iimh tHHM,
r
King Uniuerto nf Italy, i
mm, men, ib nine piniwmp
"romance," not mine.
As fur me, let ina paiuphraae
Sleveuson:
The world la so full of a num
ber nl things
And I'm doing fine without
princes or kings.
wil my iiiov ii IM III rmiujir, wn
linked with every title hut llaron
t , rx..l. ll.,ll....ln..
I.VUIIB BIIU lVlfcO Clllltaiuil,
When next lime I listen to an
orchestra play "In a Little Spanish
Town." I shall think ol a ragglr
laugle company of Americans anil
Britishers Miming lliree of Uoc
caclo'a stories In a country where
a innvio slur ol Hollywood origin
is regarded Willi the awe that
Americans would reserve for a
Martian who has Just stepped out
uf a spuco ahlp.
And of the two days I spent In
a monastery al Uuoilalupe where
the ancient building was used in a
sequence.
Fontaine In a monastery. That's
a sw itch I
And of our craiy caravan mov
ing across the lasy land Irom lo
cation to location a airing of
limousines, buses and trucks car
rying the aclors, crew members
and equipment.
And of Faith Domergue. who
came along to lie with her hus
band, director Hugo Fregonese,
and volunteered to serve as an In
terpreter. Faith had great dllllrully under
standing the accent ol a British
electrician. Once ho asked her to
convey lib requr.it lor what
sounded to her like 2.'0 ox,
lu Irnnllo Hpnnlsh, Faith called
for 2.V0 minimis and srnt the
Spanish company members Into a
Jabbering, Increduloua chorus ol
protest. Faith stuck to her point.
She even made gesiurea to indi
cate that these creatures had long
horns.
Finally, she went back to the
Englishman (or further instruc
tions. This lime she understood
that he wanted 350 arcs. As In arc
lamps.
And the night the manager of a
theater III Sltges. a Utile coastal
(own about 30 miles south nf Uur
celnna. ran a Spanish-dubbed print
of "Jane Eyre'' (or me.
There I was. spouting Spanish
on the screen as lluenilv as Do
lores Del mo. Maria Felix and
Mnrln Cebre. I can't wait to hear
myself speak Russian, Finnish,
Dutch and Tagalog.
And the three children of Bin
ills Barnes and Mike Frankavich.
They were born In Hollywood, but
now, alter living In Spain lor sev
eral years, they apeak only Span
ishto the complete disgust of
their parents. Not one word ol
English.
Hmnie anl Mike plan to aend
Michael and Mlcliele. the twins,
and Peter to school in England.
And the British teas aerved
t't nVTfTmVt 0 B '"'""TT!"IJ
Qahols. JSet?
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twice a day during production
the Kngllsli inciiilii'is ol the i
It was ntillo a sight to see wi
coated wallers netting tin tallies
the licacli unitrr tne uiasiiig
('liimpels and lea, hrleed. T
Simulaila thought Mini Wo Wei'
I crar.y,
And the lime that It wus ncco
nary lo llnd a mull In tloulilo In
Illume lu a boat scene In choppy
waters. A local fisherman imineii
Antonio Navarro was selected am
was siiueraed Inlo Itlnule'a gown
A blonde wig was placed on hi
head.
When he completed his stunt
work, he must have received one
of the greatest ovations ever given
a lieio by his townspeople. Then
lie null his (lulling Job and an
nounce:! that he was going to Holly
wood to do stunts fur Muiy lick
lord. And the day when I went to lha
bullllKhls In Segovia and Join
Maria Maiiorell, one ol the linen
grealnst bullhghteia lu Spain,
dedicated the knurling bea.il to me.
As I led the arena, somebody
handed me tlie ears and grisly
tall ol the bull that Marlorell h.J
killed.
"Clond," nald Hlnnle. "Ox-tall
aoup for the cast tonight."
AlvDnd hough t me a New
KIMBALL
CON SO LETT K
fj anl 1 Ret lesaona ton die
0 kind that makes me want
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: my Kimball. Mother likes to play
i it, ton!
Louis R. Mann
PIANO CO.
120 No. 7th
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DO Max M., Rlaaaaib lHi
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