r rid AY. JULY 81, 1953
PAUE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FATT OREGON
(Radio og
KFLW 145 Ke P8T "
Friday Evening-, July 31
:M On Stage CBS -
8:30 Dinner Muilc ABC
0:43 John Conle ABC
7:00 Sophisticated Rhythm ABC
1.2S, Lea Griffith ABC
9:30 Summer in SU Louta CBS
:00 Three City Byline ABC
6:15 Sammy . Kaye ABC
1:30 Lowell Thomas CBS
l:U Family Skeleton CBS
:00 What's Name of that Sonf ABC
8:38 Concert of ravorltea
10:00 10 PM Headlines
10.15 Outdoors with Bob Cd(o ABC
10:30 Bill's Bandstand
11:80 Sln Off Mams tumiaarr
UlOJ (ifn Olf
aUXYT 141 Ke. PST
' Saturday, AUf . 1
1:00 larlr Bird News
8:0S Alarm Clock Club
8:50 Early Birds
7:00 News Breakfast Edition
7:1ft Charlie' Roundup
7:30 Newa ABC
7:40 Weekend Sports Menu AC
7:48 Top of the Morning
8:00 Newa ABC
8:03 No School Today ABC
:00 run For All CBS
0:30 Spare Patrol ABC
10:00 Stars over Hollywood CBS
10:30 Meet the Missus CBS
11:00 City Hospital CBS
11:23 News ABC
11:30 Playland U. S. A. ABC
12:00 Noon Edition News
12:13 U. S.' Recruiting Band CBS
12:30 Newa
12:33 Watergate Barge Concert ABC
1:00 Feature Horse Race ABC
1:13 Music Box ABC
1:30 News ABC
1:33 Concert Band ABC
3:00 Martha Lou Harp ABC
2:30 News ABC
2:33 Songa in the Air ABC
. 2:43 Basin Briefs . ,
3:00 Ail League Club Housa ABC
3:30 American Farmer ABC
4:00 News ABC
4:03 Spin with Wynne
8:00 News ABC
3:03 Listen to the Lsuns adv.
3:15 Una Mae Carlyle ABC
8:30 Today's Sports Highllgnts
8:45 rrank Goes CBS
8:55 Hometown News
8:00 Let's Pretend CBS
8:30 Look to the Skies
8:43 Words of Life
7:00 News ABC
7:03 Music from the Meadowbrook
7:30 Snl Night Country Style CBS
8:00 The Lone Ranger ABC
8:23 Saturday Scorea ABC
8:30 Gunsmoke CBS
0:00 Mr. Keen CBS
' 0:30 Desert inn Orch. CBS .
.10:00 10 Pal Headlines
10:13 U. S. Army Band -10:30
Bill' Bandstand
11:00 Sign on Newa Summery
11:03 Slgo Off
KF.11 113 Ke. FST
Friday Evening-, July 31
8:88 Gabriel Heetter MB
' 8:13 Klamatk Theater Quia
8:38 Around Town News
. 8:40 Something to Thlak Abjtll
8.48 Sam Hayea Newa !
8:83 Ml Henry UBS
7:00 Official Delerllve UBS
7:30 Cisco Kid DLBS
' 8:00 John Steele Adventurer MBS
- 8:30 Sports Report
. 8:40 Meet Your Neighbor
8:43 Tops in Popa
8:33 According to the Record
e.OO Newspaper of the Air DLBS
8:13 rullon Lewis Jr. MBS
' 8:30 Rod and Gun Club of the Air MBS
8:55 Tltua Moody MBS
10:00 Proudly We Hall
10:30 Western Time
11:00 Nlgnt Owla Club
11:30 Sign Oft ,
KFJ1 116 Ke. FBI
Saturday, Aug-. 1
'. 8:00 Sunrise Serenade
8:30 Farmer'f Jamboree
7:00 Hemingway Newa MBS
' 7:13 Breakfast Gang MM
' 7:38 Today'a Best Buys
7:45 First Edition of the News
' 7:53 Something to Think About
' 8:00 Best on Record
, 8:13 News DLBS
8:23 Holland Xngle Nawa MBS
8:38 Breakfaat Gang DLBS
.' 8:43 Frankia Laino Show
. 8:00 Best on Record
8:13 A Visit to Currlni
' 8:20 Social Security
. 8:28 Newa MBS
. 8:30 Tips from The Town Shop
8:48 Musle of Manhattan
-10:00 10 O'clock Hews CLBS. v .. . u.
10:10 Local Newa
10:13 4-H Club . ..
J0:30 Strictly Dixie
10:43 Warm Up Time MBS
12:25 Game of the Day Philadelphia
at Milwaukee MBS
12:30 Scoreboard MBS
12:55 News
l:ou Hi-Ho Fun Show
1:30 Rlckys Request
3:00 Record Merry Go Round DLBS
2:23 News
' 3:30 Record Merry Go Round DLBS
' 3:30 American Legion Program
' 3:43 Public Service Program
4:00 Fire Fighters
' 4:13 Frank Hemingway Newa DLBS
4:30 Music DLBS
. 8.00 Good News
8:30 Christian Science
' 3:43 Musle
3:30 Newa MRS
8:00 How It Happened
8:15 Klamath Theeser fluls
' 8:30 Assemble of God
; 7:00 Pee Wee Stidham and Hla Ranch
Boya
: 7:30 Klamath Temple
. 8:00 Chamber Music
. 8:30 Lombardoland, U.S. A. MRS
8:15 Dance Orchestra MBS
8:30 Ponderosa Room
8:43 Dance Orchestra DLBS
3:55 Cecil Brown DLBS . .
10:00 Hawaii Calls MBS
10:30 Virginia Barn Dance MBS
11:0 Nlgnt Owls Club
11:30 Sign Off mlm
KCNO - Ml Ke. - PIT
Alitirae. Cali(rnla
Saturday, Aug-. 1
7:38 Pop Musle ,',.'
7:4 rarm Markets
lee Bulletin Board
l is ree Wee Hunt "
g as News. Band
Ill Listening Uer
s ot Music With Your Meala
8:13 Small Fry ....a.
3:18 Teen Ae Book Farad
8 43 Serge Duera
18:8 Newa
la 01 Mr. Muggins Rabbit
18:30 Muale In the Modern Meed
11:08 Newe UP Commentary
11:15 Thla Rhylhmle Age
11:3 Square Dance Tim
11:48 Tin Paa Alley
11:80 Sports Page
11:88 Lake County News
13:13 Modoe County News
11:11 World Newa Roundu
11:3 Parade of Bits
11:48 Under the Capitol Dam
12:43 Alger Theeter ,
1153 Mystery Tune .
1:00 Newa Western Laravaa
1:18 Showtime Review
1:43 Msrine Show
1:00 News
2:03 Listeners Choice .
3-00 World News In Brier
3:03 Listeners Choice
3:30 Hollvwood Calling
4:00 News end Sporta
4:15 Flying Time
4:30 DUc Hit Prevue
4:10 World News in Brief
4:43 Musie with Maatavaa!
1 40 Sign Off
Paternity Suit
Winner Wanders
In Stocking Feet
LOS ANGELES 1rV-The voune
wontan who won a paternity suit
against Charlie Chaplin In 1046
was returned to the psychopathic
ward of General Hospital yester
day. Police said they found Joan
Berry, 33, wandering In her stock-
In nhurhnn Tnrrnnrs.
nig it.- ,m --
She could not explain, they said
now sne gut mere iruin jict jiuiuc
III IICB1 UJ l.Gyulluu unv... fc,..-
underwent voluntary treatment at
ine psycnopauiic wmu swu, a.
month ago.
Chaplin's protegee. Her suit named
nun uie xatner oi tvarui rum, now
&
I fS ff'
1 v.-Vv : .
wits iw.i
I rSit TrAt5c:
f . nr"j. m , : a. a
utt IV
it;
-Vs 'S 1 ' ? e ' - a'
rllA Sadie-Telepher
FIRST STEP OF PRISONER EXCHANGE North Korean POW's march glumly from one compound
to another on Koje Island as first preparations for exchange of prisoners gets under way. Thousands
of. Communist prisoners are being moved from tbs UN island, prison camps to mainland stockades
until the actual exchange begins.
'ml
m
Voiceess Voice Proect
Produces Hay, Grain, Feed
Tow Truck Pulls
Cow Out of Ditch
BLACKFOOT. Idaho Iffh-It took
a car wrecker to pull wayward
cow out of a ditch near here.
Blackfoot city police, Bingham
County deputy sheriffs and aoout
30 volunteers blistered their hands
in an attempt to drag the 500-pound
animal from a, ditch, Finally eld
was summoned from a locitl garage.
The cow was found lying on its
side in the ditch with Its head
barely above the water,
US Debt Never
Hit 290 Billion ;
WASHINGTON W The federal
debt has never come within 10
billion dollars of the 290 billions
to which the Eisenhower adminis
tration wants to, push the legal
ceiling;.
The nll-tlme high was reached
Feb. 28, 1940. when the debt tO'
taled (379.764.369,348. On June 30,
1940. before the United States en
tered World 'War II, the fcdcrnl
debt was 43 billion dollars, push
ing hnrd ngulnst the existing cell'
Inir of 45 billions.
Since then the debt limit lias
been raised fivt times and low
ercd once.
PORT ANGELES, Wash. IT
The 1,119 acres Into which the
United States State Department
plowed $4,473,200 for a Voice of
America project near Dungeness
is producing hay, grain and pas
turage instead of propaganda.
The project was abandoned In
February alter a congressional
squabble over its usefulness. The
government says about 2 !2 million
of the cost is in equipment which
can be used elsewhere.
Not all the acres are good farm
land. Before the government took
over the area 775 acres were In
production; the rest were classi
fied as woodlots.
When the project went to pot 11
farmers men who owned the land
previously or farmed nearby-
leased most of the 775 acres. 'One
of them, Val Cameron, estimated
the land In production now at 626
acres.
The State Department got the
land through condemnation. When
ID' DOROTIIV ROE
AP Women's Editor
Note to lonely wives: If your hus
band Is a traveling man, pack
your bag and go along.
it s a wonacriui way to nave a
second honeymoon, or even a third
or fourth, says Mnry Andrews,
strawberry blonde partner In one
of Hollywood's most successful
marriages.
Mary's husband is Dana An
drews, handsome, tough star of nu
merous movie thrillers, now on his
way to South Africa for the filming
Klsmelh Polls, OrtaeS
AMERICAN CHINESE
Feeds at their best!
Ph. 4496 For Orderi T. Take Out
Ben B. Lee, Mqr.
McKAY TO ARRIVE
PORTLAND W Secretary of
Interior McKay plans to attend the
governors conference at Seattle
next week. He and Mrs. McKay
are scheduled to arrive at the Port
land Airport at 8:25 p. m. Satur
day.
!F5' as-, I Cenienata
n
Compute lint
of miiBical
tnitrumtntt
vsi I kyl morgan
, f X Ifl your baldwin dealer
LISTEN TO KFJI's
Thrice-Daily
Local Newscasts
7:45 a.m. First Edition
12:15 p.m. Noon-Day News
6:30 p.m. Around Town News
You'll Notice the Difference
Listen To
KFJI's
Local News
abandoned, it reverted to the Oen'
eral Services Bureau, which Is re
quired by law to determine If any
other federal agency can make
use of the land. The U. S. Fish
and Wildlife Service gets first crack
at the acreage.
Legislation which would allow
former owners of the land to pur
chase back their plots at prices
paid by the State Department was
introduced Wednesday by Reps.
Westland and Mack (R-Waslu.
However, no action on the measure
is expected during the waning
session.
What happens at the end of the
present growing season when the
leases run out? Farmers of the
area want the good land put back
into production and the Farm Bu
reau seeks to have the crop land
put up for bids, with former own
ers having the right to meet the
highest bid and reclaim his property.
The Sequlm Prairie Grange,
hearing reports that the Fish and
tVildiife Service wanted the area
for a waterfowl refuge, went on
record against such a program
and asked that the land be re
turned to farming.
Cameron said only 10 acres of the
tillable land was rendered uselesf
for farming by the clearing work
done to prepare for the "Voice"
transmitter.
Pnest to Try
For Cuban Truce
. ofpri Catholic
srchbUhoV planned to , o into'
.... nsr Santiago tonav.
Zr; arrange a truce between
armed rebels hiding there ana
PrTsidentBlgencio Batista's gov
ernment. , lh(
i b.hj nn in niiicuine vi - '
."Lion bv Msgr Enriuue
archbishop of San'
tiago, government troops were re
ported holding their fire against
the insurgents. The rebels are
remnants of a force of about : n
who faller! Sunday in an, armed
stuck on two military posts in the
Santiago area. .
Unofficial estimates Pla' "VV
total dead at 70 rebels and 18 sol
diers In the fighting Sunday and
the mop-up operations since, . .
Msgr. Peres said he would, be
accompanied into the mountains
only by s Catholic layman. The
trip was regarded as dangerous,
since the rebels have been firinir
at anything moving ,in ine area.
JUSTICE
' NEW YORK (Pr The first person
arrested for allegedly using an llle
bbI token to oav the city s new 15-
cent subwav faro used a Chicauo
Transit Authorlty'oken worth 20
cents police saiu
Seized by transit employes yes
terday was Ralael V. Kivera, w.
of Manhattan. If found guilty, Ri
vera would face six months in jau
and a $500 fine, or both.
W"" A f 8 4 f TmwMF
uIta Peace wiin 'CA
. . , -4 Inn
HOLLYWOOD J - .ullnK to
Texans. h ballie wltn
negotiate "u" ," "
the Lone. Star state.
Mmd you. the novelist is n she
to run away irom a bept
claims she has never naa
s rr is '." iee,i
otherwise about her. . t
The reaction was quite
to be directed against mr person
...i,n. than the book.
aI&iFerber. an attractive worn-
with silver nair ... - ---
is here to come "
nnrrra stpvens and rto-
Henry omsbere about the
JjodayA (x)om&n
SIM.MtOR "COOLER"
X ILKfc 582
Thctoolest garment ever de
vised and the easiest to make Is
this cotton "tle-on-the-shouldcr '
summer dress. Pattern comes In
sizes 8, a ana iu year sizes;
applique ballet girl of 5'j inches in
a transfer with all instructions on
how to apnlioiie ballet frock over
the transfer lines; dowers and fea
tures are embroidered. Make sev
eral of these Inexpensive, quickly
launderable IrocRs in pretty stripes,
polka doited cottons, in bight ging
hams, in flower pastels.
Send twenty five cents for the
"Tie-on-shoulder" dress (Pattern
No. ' 683) tissue pattern, transfer
ballet dancer, all Instructions, your
name, address, pattern number and
site to Carol Curtis In care of the
Herald and News. Box 229. Madi
son Square Station, New York 10,
N. Y.
Patterns ready to fill orders im
mediately. For special handling of
order via first class mail Include
an extra five cents per pattern.
of "Duel in the Junglo." Dana will
be away until Christmas, but Mary
will be with him until time to start
work on the film. They plan a
leisurely motor tour of England,
France and Italy before Mary goes
back to Hollywood in' September
to start the children off to school.
Says she:.
wnen Dana rms to go away on
location for a movie, we often try
to start a week on so early, and I
go along. After he starts working
I go home, because he's too busy
then to snend much time wtih me.
I think that's a good plan tor
most wives. If your husband has
to go to a business convention,
don't go alone for that. When it
starts vou'll never see him any
way. But go ahead of time and
have a vacation with mm nrst.'
Dana and Mary have been mar
ried 14 years, which Is In the high
brackets for Hollywood. They met
at the Pasadena Playhouse, where
both were working hard to become
actors. But when they got married.
Marv put aside ambitions lor
stage or screen career. She says:
"Two careers In the same fam
ily Just won't work or at least
not. often. When a husband and
wife are both in pictures, a normal.
haoDV marriage K almost Impos
sible. I believe. The woman who
is working in a movie has to get
up about 6 a.m. and go to the
atudlo hours before the man, to
iret her hairdo and makeup.
"It's a long, hard day during the
filmlnc of anv picture, and when
she corViee. .home she's too tired to
do anything except collapse. Also,
If she haopens to get ahead faster
ihnr, her husband, there's bound to
be iealousy andv life generally is
difficult.
"Mv husband and children are
more important to me than any
other career. That's the way It is,
onrl that', the wav we like it.
Thcfe are four Andrews chil
dren: David, 19. Dana's son by his
first marriage; Kathy, 11: Stephen.
, and Susan, 5. When Mary and
nana . are awav on one of their
jaunts, a relative of Mary's takes
over the household for s . few
weeks.
When Mom and Pop Andrews are
at home, which Is a great deal of
the time, thev vo In for family
sailing parties aboard their 55-foot
yawl. Savs Mnry:
"I don't believe in children being
raised bv a nurse. We both feel
that children need their parents'
personal care and attention. Trrnt's
another reason I gave up the
stage." ,
an
tongue
ector George
ES08h. admitted
"i.i, vo hnusht the 012
gest reaction of any she has writ-
en'. tw,vi with the ex
ception of 'Showboat.' haw, been
r- lac fnntrnver.'ial. she
declared. "I still get mall from
ones I wrote 20 or 30 years a
But none have evoked the great -n-itial
reaction that 'Giant has
kwuinhl
"It started with the serialization.
Serial readers aparently are great
letter writers, i am sun b"'"b
hundreds of leters. Some are very
biting. But many praise the dook.
Texas men wlU Wr"e mC
MOVES
done such
accurate Job of picturing th,
.( Thev revngnized re'tila ex.
prVs'lok' WW' 1 thought I ha,
mThn "novelist admitted hapou,
trt the controversy helped book
sales but she couldn't understand
fc: .:.himence of the attacks.
At tne same "me
nut " she OOSCivcu, ;to mu 1
new book called 'Sironia, Texas.'
It depicted Texans as idiots, mur.
derers, rapisu, i", sun ar
sonists. Yet there wasn't a rippi,
of protest about it.
"Maybe that's because It wu
written by a Texan. It's all right
If a Texan calls his fellow citizen
names. But let an outsider wrltt'
about Texas I
"My book merely depicted a m
who was in love with the soil.
That's a perfectly normal In.
stlnct. one of man's oldest. Tht
trouble with this man was that he
carried his love to the land to ex.
tremes. '
"That's the nature of Texans,
They go all the way in everything.
Some of the most charming per.
sons I have ever met have beea
Texans. But when Texans are diffi
cult they can be Impossible;"
Director Stevens vowed that the
film version would follow the SDlrlt
of the book. "We will make no ef
fort to avoid the controversial ele.
ments of the story,", he remarked.
Ater all, tne screen snouia not
dodge Issues; controversy Is good
In a democracy, i win seiy on ins
Intelligence of the movie goers la
Texas.
Tlr ' 9
I The ryrS!
IHitch-Hiker
Serving Over
100,000 Buyers
ram
NEW
TRAILER HOMES
Aqenev for
SPARTAN-PONTIAC
CUPPER
NOW ON DISPLAY
Balsiger Motor Co.
Main t EspUntdt KUmath Fa Its
Nation's Weather
Generally Cooler
He THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Scattered thunderstorms roamed
the Northern Plains states and the
Upper Mississippi Valley today but
in most secuoas me weauier wa:
fair.
Most early morning temperature
were in the 60s and 70s. Sofhi
readings in the 50s were reported
along the Canadian border, how
ever, and 80-plus readings were
common in the Southwest.
June Strike
Idleness Up
WASHINGTON lft Strike Idle
ness In June amounted to 3 mil
lion man-days, as compared with
S million In May, the Labor De
partment reported yesterday.
The department s Bureau ol
Labor 'Statistics said, however,
that strike Idleness In the first
half of this year amounted to
12.600.000 man-days, or oniv 40 per
cent of the total for the first six
months of 19S3.
' r-i
transmitter. ... - A 111
IjOTji HERE TOMORR0V!JU
. r z days! i Tir we -svj
m j3S I hi-ho fum show liStl
fOf t V ' SONGS GAMES PRIZES TUN FOR AIL- CIINlVHYI
Ss QW2 A Ki amath RASIH MILK PRODUCERS ASSOC I r:iL
S ell I I SI 'ss" w"- .r". SSTSS II S I t V . Ill
I ,.,., I ii i 1 1 i i j'.UTAHABPniifi rr wh,. I H
sVewe.1 TAYLOR HI "n.. iN -B.B1J U fafeNJflil.
uamm lite, mwfo' xsr J mv
I 8sem lLesfil 1.'! J": II Hi f I mr V '-si. rZe1IiJ;i IV I . rM 18 Mr j
fc nTlSoR I lPstepheTwcHALLY. Alexis SMITH k A
1, HTH0Ht qOlHN. KURT KASZHAH J 20 Minute Fsttur.Hc j H ITfWMlSfc itfilt?lll
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armm ev tv s 1 szs i i ww rirr i iixk iimui
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