Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 18, 1952, Image 2

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Herald and news., September 18, 1952, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, SEPT. IB, PAfJC! TWO DM HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON radio log: . -i . fet. .Mt4tM..VMK. v KFLW 10 Kc. PST Thursday Evening, Sept. lft on Today' Snort Huhllf hH IS Horn Ton Ntwi IS Koild Newt Summary (VI n(rit Attorney ABC t M Amateur Hour ABC V I Covered the Story ABC 00 Mr. Broadway ABC .10 ftrn Norblad Sperrh 0 00 Pacific Cnatt Baaeball 10 00 10 P M Kridlmm 10 13 HearUtrtrtfa ABC 10 50 It Hapnem Every Day ABC 10 M Insomnia Club )l no Nrwi Summary 1 1:05 Sim Off KFLW HM Kc. PST Friday, Sept. 19 00 i AM Nwa A OS Corn In the Mom 40 Betty Crocker ARC CI Corn In in Morn 7 00 Newt Bkftt. LTmuoa 1 15 Charlie' Roundup 1 50 Bob Uarrrd V Nw ABC 40 Top of the Morning J 55 John Come Sir.a ABC 00 Breakfa! Cluh ABC t on Hank Henry Show 1,10 Mv True Story ABC 55 Whispering Street ABC 10:11 Chet Hvmilev ABC 10 30 Break the Bank ABC 11:00 When a Girl Mamas ABC 11:15 Lona Journey ABC 11:30 Stop dt Shop 11:45 Mukiral Roundup 11:55 Market Report 11:00 News Noon Edition 11:15 Payleu Sidewalk Show 12:30 Mary Margaret MrBrtda ARC iWf 0m 0tfy At MS HITS -hmH -A j The Merry Widow! WHOM ALL MEN FOUND IRRESISTIBLE! CONTINUOUS DAILY hone NOW . SHOWING! mw 7 Z.Z0 lorry cnxoeem fj mm , mm - 1 ; iCOMPANION FEATURED Four people T en fottful , SIHfiERS CIS YOUNG KEENAN WYNN , . JANICE RULE CARTOON LATE NEWS ENDS TONIGHT I " c4k kmeIn MYEHTUHES Of t 1 00 Betty Crocker ABC 1 OA TU Bill Rtng Show ABC 1 70 Ynttr Western Hit Tuna 1 30 Ratln Brief 1 45 Paul Harvey S 00 Belter Laving 1.15 Mumc 2 - Cal Tinney ABC 1 S VI Betty Crocker ABC 3 0i Ted Malone ABC 3 15 Dean Cameron ABC 3 Si Tennefsea Krme ABC 4 00 Fun l actorv ABC 4.15 World Hunt Reporler ABC 4 25 Royal Triton B.'bl Roundup ABC 4 .hi i nei Huniiay ami. 4 45 Requantfully Youra 5 45 Drama o( Medlclna It 00 Music in the Modern Mood 15 Horn Town Nws t 35 World Newt Summary 6 M Music in the Modern Mood 1 00 Gillette Ftghta ABC g 00 Proudly we Hat) g .TO This it Your 1 Bl ABC 00 Newsstand Theatre ABC .10 Concert of Favorite 10 00 10 PM Headline 10 15 Insomnia Club 10 30 Chai. Antell Show ABC 105 Insomnia Cluh 11 00 News Summary 11:05 Sign Off KFJI UM Kc. PDT Thundajr Evening, Sept. 18 no Gabriel Heatttr MBS g 15 Klam. Theater Wuib 30 Around Town Nawa g 40 Something lo Think Abou 4 45 Sam Haea Newa MBS 55 Bill Henry MBS T OO The John Sebastian Show 7:15 Tex Banek 7:30 This is Free Furor 6:00 Family Theatre g 30 Burl Ivts Sings 8 45 For Dancers Only 9 00 Glenn Hardy Newa MB! 9:15 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS 9 30 Heidelberg Harmonairca 9:45 S porta Final 9:55 5-Min. Final 10:00 1 Love a Mystery UBS 10:15 Here's June Christy 10:30 Rod and Gun Club 10.53 Night Owl Newa 11:00 Night Owl Club 12:00 Sign Ott KFJt 1150 Kc PDT Friday, Sept, 19 goo 6:55 7:00 7:15 7:30 7:45 7:55 00 :15 1:30 0:00 9:15 9:30 9:43 10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45 11:00 11:25 11:30 13:00 12:15 12:30 12:45 USS 1:00 1:30 2:00 2.05 2:15 2:30 2:35 355 4:00 4:15 4:30 4:43 5:00 5 30 550 g:00 15 30 40 45 55 7:00 7:15 7:30 8:00 8:30 45 8:55 9:15 10:45 11:00 11:15 12:00 Sunrise Serenade) Farm Reporter Hemingway New MBS Breakfast Gang MBS Best Buys Sam Haea MBS First Edition Local Kewg Cecil Brown MBS Breakfast Gang MBS Bible institute mbs Paula Stone Show MBS Platter Party Date in Hollywood Music of Manhattan Newspaper of the Air UBS Tello Test MBS LaPolntes Answer Uaa MBS Ladies Fair UBS Newa MBS Queen for a Dar UBS Name Bands Noonday Newt Dance Tunee Market and Klam a IK Note Curruur Jack Klrkwood UBS Two at 1:30 New MBS Newa MBS Music Theatre Gillette Warmirp MBS Game of the Day MBS Camel'a Scoreboard MBS Festival of Waltz Hemingway Newa MBS Curt Maascy Time MBS Sa m Hay es Ne w MBS Ricky's Request Wild Bill Hickok UBS News MBS Gabriel Heatter MBS Klamath Theater Quia Around Town Newa Something to Think About Sam Hayes News UBS BiU Henry MBS The John Sebastian Show Tex Beneke The Cisco Kid MBS Reporters Rou.nd.up UBS Fulton Lewis, Jr. Bsnd Music It's Football Time KITHS vs Rose burg Football 6 Minute Final I Love a Mystery Night Owl Club Sign Off 200 Cleanup Stricken Wake HONOLULU Uft Some 300 essen tial workers, housed in tenu staved on stricken Wake Island to- day to clean up alter one of tne worst storms in Facmc usiory. A Military Air Transport plane left for Honolulu last night carry ing the last group of more than 500 evacuees. i wmfls 01 more man lov-mue-an- nour velocity xuesaay iiauenea nearly every building on the tiny U. S. coral atoll 2,300 miles west of Hawaii. Only four persons were reported hurt, nut unomciai aamage esti mates ran to 10 million dollars. AP correspondent Stan Carter reported from Wake that "only two women are left a nurse and a doctor's wife, who are needed to give injections and bandage cuts and bruises." Carter said it orobablv would be three or four months before wake is fully restored as an important stop on the Korean airlift and on commercial trans-Pacific routes. Authorities said the island once more had an adequate food and water supply. Knife, Fork Slates Meet Grins, chuckles and guffaws will be on tap at the comma- meeting of the Knife and Fork Club when William E. Skadden. wit and well known platform speaker will be guest of honor. The dinner meeting is scheduled for the Willard Hotel the evening of Sent. 28. Skadden's topic is to be "Marry and Be Merry," and the commit tee in Charge says his talk will be a laugh riot. Phone 2-3. ,SJf OAZZUNO itWll I I VawJ"11 I m i DAlf ANNf ROBERTSOK FRANCIS BEIRUT, Lebanon ifll Leban on's President Berhara el Khoiiry, resigned early today and the Army's commander, Orn. fund Shehab, took over the pre.ildrnllal functions pendtng election ot a new chief executive by Pm Unman. Khoury'a resignation came alter a three day general strike In Brlmi tne capital, called by npimsttion groups pressing for a cleanup of government "corruption." President El Khoury was the first and thus far the only Presi dent of Lebanon. He was elrcled In 1M3 alter France ended Its League ot Nations mandate over the country and proclaimed Its In dependence. He was reelected for a tlx year term ill 1941. Though an oldtlme patriot and fighter for Lebanese Independence, INSTRUCTOR Mrs. G. C. Beddow, regltrered nurie, who it instructing the practical nurses classes underway at Oregon Technical Institute. Pictured above, she is straightening one of the beds in the miniature, training hospital it the institute. Facilities ere those remaining from the Marine hospital there. Johnson Reports Gossip Keeping Hollywood Busy By ERSKINE JOHNSON HOLLYWOOD tNEA) Tne town is talking about: Judy uariana s return to - the screen in a remake ot the old Jan et Gayr.or nil, "A Star Is Born." Judv will sing four songs in the story of the lilm star who finds fame and ill-fortune. Paramount writers are working on a musical version of "The Virginian." Gary Cooper cancelling a hop to Europe from Samoa alter com pleting Keiurn io faraaise mere. He's due for medical treatment in Hollywood before making the conti nental Jaunt. Movie Censor Joseph I. Breen's slap at the Maryland state ccmor board for charging that there has been a relaxation In the motion picture Industry's voluntary code of self-regulation. Said Breen. "The charge Is com pletely without foundation. The un warranted charges scund like notn ing more than an effort to defend political censorship in the face of recent decisions of the u. s. sup reme Court, which said that mo tion pictures are entitled to the freedom of speech and press guar antees of the Constitution." The first clash of the season between Hollywood and TV over the movie. "Clash By Night." NBC wanted to satire the film on It All-Star Revue. RKO nixed the idea. Reports of Gene Kelly and wlte Betsy Blair bickering in London. The whisper ia that there may be a divorce. Ava Gardner's confession to pals that she will not re-sign with MOM. She wants to co-star with hubby Frank Sinatra in a series of inde pendent movies. Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne talking contract for a series of once-a-month dramatic plays on TV. . Portland TV Due Saturday PORTLAND I A television station, KF1V, will be put into commercial . operation here Satur day by the Empire Coll Company. Herbert Mayer, company presi dent who arrived here Weanes.day, aid the first commercial broad cast, probably about 4:30 p.m. Sat urday, would be an NBC network program, Mayer made the announcement after the Federal Communications Commission in Washington approv ed the broadcasts. The first test patterns went over the air in the early morning hours Thursday. They were reported "excellent." FCC Chairman Paul A. Walker said In Washington that KPTV had been given special temporary au thorization to begin broadcasting. He said It would be tile first com mercial ultra high frequency (UHF) broadcast in the country. A special permit Is often granted stations which have not completed all their construction, he said. Walker said the station could get i regular broadcast license after construction is completed and ad ditional requirements are met. UHF broadcasts are in a higher frequency range than the very high frequency VHF) channels now used. The commission opened UHF channels this year after ending a "freeze" on TV applications. KPTV will first operate with lower power than originally planned. Lana Turner writing a check to Uncle Sam for $190,000. Now she's even with the income tax boys. The Eddie Robinson Jrs., dating the stork. A disgusted fan's note to a mov lie producer after the sneak pre iview of a new film: "You get paid to make pictures and if you don't know what's wrong I won't tell iyou." MGM and Celeste Holm talking about Pat Morlson's role In "Kiss Me Kate." Norway Sub Stops Games OSLO, Norway Ofl Unsched uled radio silence, by the Norwe gian submarine Utvaer Interrupted the hie NATO "Malnbrace" man euvers and sent 52 ships scurrying on a widespread search last night but the sub later turned up safe in port. A Norwegian Navy spokesman said the 750-ton undersea raider, which had been patrolling about 150 miles southwest of Bodo. slipped into an undesignated port in Norway, unaware that It had temnorarilv broken up the routine of the maneuvers. The sub's failure lo Veen radio contact wss the first communica tions breakdown among the shlp from eight nations taking part in the big war games. A the maneuvers continued Thursday, cruisers and destroyers lobbed live ammunition at Nor wegian targets In the Lofoten Island area off Bodo and a carrier force steamed south to Denmark to answer a call for heln aRnlnst an Imaginary Invader. The simu lated attack near Denmark will concentrate the Allied shins at the approaches to the Baltic, where most of Russia's ships operate. OLD ORDINANCE CENTRA LI A. 111. Wl An old or dinance was dusted off to protect squirrels from ltchy-finoercn hunt ers on city property. The old law restricts we nt firearms ana nana hunting around city lakes except for migratory birds in season, Marlon Brando's sessions with a psychiatrist. He wants a new lease on life. Barbara Hutton's son, Lance Reventlow, working as a messen ger boy in a Beverly Hills busi ness office. Carole Lombard's old hit, "Noth ing Sacred." currently showing on TV, due for a big screen remake. New title: "Hazel Flagg." Carv Grant headed for John Hop kins for a complete physical check up. Hollywood's European travelers telling about the American who went to Eurooe for a change and rest. He came back with all his change In Paris and the rest on the Riviera. Deanna Durbin. back In the U.S. with hubby Charles David and headed for Hollywood with high hopes of a movie comeback. Pat Wymore suddenly nixing all interviews about Errol Flynn? MGM's heavy schedule of action adventure films following the box office click of "Ivanhoe." Mini mum of nine costume films are In active production, with three oth ers slated for release this fall. Pat O'Malley. star ot silent films playing the role of a doorman in MGM's "Small Town Girl." Jobless actor groaning to a stu dio casting director: "This guy Shakespeare says all the world's a stage and I can't even get a day s work." Rod Cameron and Republic sign ing a contract for six films over a three-year period . . . Lionel Barrymore replacing James Hilton as narrator on the Hallmark Play house. Hilton will retire from the mike to write a book. Former Baker Chief In Lodi BAKER im Fred R. Hunt, former chief of police here, wll become chief of police at Lodl, Calif. Hunt, who resigned a second time here Aug. 15, said ne will begin his new duties Oct. 1. Hunt first resigned here at re quest of the City Council. He was reinstated by City Manager David noester aiier several stormy sea. slons In which scores of Baker resi dents demanded he be given back his job. The former chief, who came here In April, I9.ll, resigned again and was replaced by Asle Gundcrson ol uniano. The finest-there-ls Insurance la not ton good for you. Call Hans Norland lei just that: ez7 pine St. Lebanese President Resigns As Army Takes Over Country El Khoury lost aupporl In Wl when he Induced I'arllamrnt to amend the constitution to permit hta re-election. Since then. Ills once vast popularity has faded under charges of scandals and corruption leveled against linn and hla lamtly. The general strike culminated a Irniithv opposition rnmpalKU. spearheaded bv Socialist lender Knnml Jumblatt, to limit the Pres ident's powers and Institute elec toral, social and enmnmlu re forms. Since June the Sm-lallsta and other factions llnvo demuuded openly that El Khoury go, The Army coup In Egypt whim toppled King Karouk from his throne In July produced wine spreM rumors that similar action would be taken here. Opposition In uuieat "corrupt" government officials. Amid the mounting opposition, Premier rlnml Soils on Sept. failed lo get a vote of continence from Parliament and renlancd. The climax came short ly alter Premier De.slanate Maeb Slam last night gave up a futile four-day attempt to form a coalition reform Cabinet. Yesterday, members of a nor mally pro-El Khoury bloc In Par liament announced they felt the President's reslKimtlun was the only possible solution lo the crisis. Later, a general meeting of all opposition bioiiim lanued a com munique that the general strike woukl continue until the President resigned and that all persons ml lahoratlng with t' Khoury would will of tilt people. , A delegation of opxi!t!on lead era also called on tlrn. Shehab In demand that the Army withhold supiwi t from the Prenlrirnt, ' leadera openly called for a coup be considered, plotters against the llla nil. "!( AMERICAN CHINESI Fi al Iktlr btitl ft. 4U Ut Ore'tra Te T.ke Oet Safeway contributes $45,000 to campaign for richer milk at lower prices "This contribution is one means by which we can put excessive wholesale milk profits to a beneficial use for the consumers of Oregon." l"1 0 vt Nt)t ' X9 1 A Mil's Cainr" . Oreeo ..... gtttt t611 fa .,nted MP" Jo wreS tv, shown . call4 W . . present Uvery .i.tentV s. ah hear1 represent" ' " 1 record (., - for y"Vw the 4 MP" Wres ,v, shown " t.he four ftQuaU prw- ftle and r-r rioa 'e for Lole-le a period and i -1, a -h'f T0 correct"'- sponsoring - egara- nnSOt,Il( r. .consort one w- ,he con . egbcr vhi.cn - spon3or ntril c; 1 t.r.h THE SAFEWAY MILK POLICIES "It is Company policy neither to use milk 1 'lots leader' nor to attempt to mi Ice an unwarranted profit en its salt." "When consumers pay cish for milk and cirry it home from the store, they save the cost of home delivery and credit. Safeway believes the consumer is entitled to that savin;." "Safeway knows that producers must have fair prices to stay in business and that fair prices must be constant. Milk it vital to health and there it no substitute for it." "Safeway believes that the producer and the consumer are harmed by milk SAFEWAY regulations which fix prices of milk beyond the producer level. For example, price fixing t the 'rettil level tends to reduce competition, create monopolies, and discourage modern econ omies in processing, packaging, and retailing milk. As 1 result, the price to the consumer is often higher than necessary, resulting in reduced purchases, smaller consumption, and disastrous milk turplu'set. Price fixing beyond the producer is not necessary to pro tect the producer if there are proper state or federal regulations setting the producer price." H. Ady.-Stltwr atom, lac, Utorte U. Uinitn, Unriiion Utiusu, list I iti Avi Fortlind, OiMoa.