Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 03, 1953, Image 2

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Herald and news., August 03, 1953, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1953 (Radio , KFTW US9 Kc - P8T Monday EtenJnt, Auyust 3 6 00 Lux Summer Theater CBS 7:00 The Lone Ranger ABC 1 15 Lei Griffith, New ABC 7 JO Henry. J Taylor ABC 7:45 Guest Star 8:00 Walk a Mini CBS - 8:30 Lowell Thomai CBS 8:45 Family Skeleton CBS ' 8:00 Godfrey Talent Scoutj CBS :30 Preview of Tomorrow 0:45 Deaert Inn Orch. CBS 18:00 10 pm. Headllnea 10:15 Starlight Roof ABC 10:30 Bill'i Banditand 11:00 Sign Off Newa Summary 11 os Sign Off KFLW 1450 Kc. PST Tuesday, August i 0:00 Early Bird Newa 6:05 Alarm Clock Club 6:43 Early Birda iMm 6:53 rive Minutei with an Open we 7:00 News Bkfit Edition 7:15 Charlie Roundup 7:30 Bob Garred ABC 7:40 Breakfast Tunea ABC 7:45 Harry Babbitt CBS 8 Tii BriKlait C1UD ABC 9:00 Blue Skies 915 Ma Perkini CBS 6:30 Young Dr. Malone CH" 9:45 Music In the Modern Mood 10:00 Chet Huntley ABC 10:15 Perry Maion CBb 10:30 Nora Drake CBS 10:45 Bridea Time Table 10:35 WhUpering Street! ABC 11:13 Brighter Day CBS 11:30 Helen Trent CBS 11:45 Our Gal Sunday CBS 12:00 Noon Editlrm N 12:13 Paylew Sidewalk Show 12:30 Doubl r Nothing ABC . 12:53 Sam Hayc ABC 1:03 Music 1:13 Arthur Godfrey CBS 1:30 Turn to a Kriend ABC 2:00 Wizard of Odda CBS 3:13 Women a Newsdesk CBS 2:23 Ralph Slory'a Backyard CBS 2:45 Basin Briefs 3.00 Arthur Godfrey CBS 3:15 flank Henry Show ' ' 3:30 Siory Teller ABC 3:55 ABC Late Newa ABC 4:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS 4:11 Ted Malona ABC 4:30 Spin with Wynne B OO Edward Uurrow CBS 5:13 Serenade in Blue 5:30 Today'a SporU Highlight 43 Frank Gota CBS 5:53 Hometown News 6 00 People are Funny CBS 6:30 Johnny Dollar CBS 7:00 Starr of Spare ABC 7:23 Lea Griffith ABC 7:30 Mr. and Mra. North CBS 8:00 What Do Vou ThinkT 8:13 Sammy Kaye ABC 6 30 Lowell Thomaa CBS 8:43 Family Skeleton CBS " 9:00 D roadway la My Beat CBS 8,-.'10 Dcicrt Inn Orch CBS 10:13 Starlight Roof ABC 10:30 Blll'a Banditand 11:00 Sign Off Newa Summarj 11:05 Sign Off I W I e I i ii I i tvao P M FREE CART RIDES FOR THE KIDDIESI i fTKiria Tniinnnniill I lumunnun. j i YOU HIAUT WILL UNO vnua IVfft WILL DANCE! a UF 140...- ..it J.tW ....art'- IP' TECWNICOliOH t nam mi un anut tetlT MiaER Sakail-Keith Cole Burke vmi S SPECIAL EVENT TUIS. S MAT. 1:30 EVE. 4:30 Ij-IMIdjlllj tr HiJililil- mViH I TTAV! THE GIRL AND THE GUNFIGHTER... Spectacular production ot a bold, hot-blooded drama in lull flaming color ' Sis Ma fMHlBnOt-fNavaMKQulfli SHOWTS-CARTOONNCWS KM - Hit Ke. - PT Monday Evening, August 3 00 Gabrial Hratler M9 15 Klamath Theater Quia 30 Around Town-Newa 40 Something to Think About a 41 Sam Hayea. Newa MM 3ft Bill Henry MBS - - 7:00 The Falcon MBS 7::t0 Hall of Fantaiy 1:00 Let George Uo MBS 8:30 Sport Report 8 40 Meet Vour Neighbor 8:43 Tops in Pops 8:55 According to the Becord 9 00 Newapaper ol tl Air DUBS 8:15 Fulton Lewii Jr. 8-30 Reporter' Roundup MBS 9:35 TitU Moody MBS 10:00 Under Arreit MBS 10 :w Coke Time with Eddie Fianer iT-:45 Broadway Review 10 53 U. S. Navy 11:00 Night Owl Club 11:30 Sign Off KFJI 1150 Kc. PST Tueiday, August 4 6:00 Sunnre Serenade 6:30 Farmera Jamboree 7:00 Hemingway New MBS 7:15 Breakfast Gang MBS 7:30 Today'a Beat Buy 7 45 Firal Edition o the Newa 00 Cecil Brown MBS 8:15 Bob Greene Newa DLBS 8:'J0 Morning Melodies 8 23 Holland Engle New" MBS 8.30 Breakfast Gang DLBS 8 45 Here'a June Christy 9 00 Son of the Pioneer 0:15 Marion from Miller 9.30 Freddy Martin Show 9:45 MUhlf of Manhattan 10:00 Newfcpaper of the Air DLBS 1013 Tfllo Teat DLBS . 10 .'!0 Forward March 10 45 A Vint to LaPolnte 11:00 LadiM Fair MBS 11:25 Sam Haye New MBS 11:30 Queen for a Day MBS 12:00 Tip from The Town Shop 12:15 Noonday Newa 12:30 Beat on Record 12:45 Farm nnd Market fteporla 12:50 Klamal.l Notei 12:55 A Visit to t-'urrln'e . 1:00 Jack Kirkwood Show DLBS 1-30 Lucny t) Ranch DLBS 3-00 New DLBS 2:05 Northwest Newa DLBS 2:15 Mutic DLBS 2 25 New MBS 2:30 Warm Up Time MBS 2:35 The Game of the Day New York at Chicflgo Culifc MBS 3 35 Camel Scoreboard MBS 4:00 Festival of Waltzea 4:15 Hemingway-New MBS 4:30 Curt Maitcy Tim MBS 4:48 Sam HijM MBS 5:00 Ricky Request 5:30 Wonderful City MRS 8:33 Cecil Brown MBS 6:00 Gabriel Heatter MBS . 8:15 Klamath Theatre Quia 6 30 Around Town New 6.40 Something to Think About 6:43 Sam Hayea 35 Bill Henry MBS f.oo That Hammer Guy UBS 7:30 The Sammy Kaye Show :uu align AQvemurt, - It :n Stifirti KeDort 8:33 Time Out 8:43 Heidelberg Harmonalrta f):00 Newspaper of tho Air DLBS 9:30 The Search that Never Enda MBS di.iu. -... Mnnt frikin tv.ns 10.;W Western Time i -no Miht Owl Club 11:30 Sign Off ' jtvL.AU &? rig. roi Alturai, California Tuesday, August 4 7:30 Ntw 7:43 rarm uaraeia 8:15 Hollywood Sereiiadert 1 rt.nrl Mllalr- 8:00 Music With Your Meal v:ia American roi mumm a tft Hrmriwiv Pararia 10:00 New 10:03 S porta 10:15 Club Meeting 10:30 Concert Tim 10:45 Fleala Time ii. nn W.t.m Mau-a It Brief 11:03 UP Commentary li:iu nimn in un rw 11:15 Thla Rhythmic Age 11:30 Musical Roundup 11:55 Eddie Lamar i 12:00 Sport Page ia;u3 Lik uouniy newt 12:10 Moaoc wouniy new 12:15 World New Roundup 12:30 Parade of Hit lz:o unner in uapiwi uvmi 12:33 Mystery Tune 1:15 Pastoral Call 1:30 urgan mooob 3:00 New 2:05 Listener's Choice 3:00 Newa Sports 3:10 According to the Karord 3:15 Jan Garber n-nn Mt (ha Ranit 3:45 Off the Beam 4:00 New DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M. NOW PLAYING! WAIT TILL YOU SEE THAT OOORS OPFN 6:30 P. M. NOW SHOWING! HITS THE BULLSEYE FOR 6 REAL Ifr ADVENTURE! si n.iea XTr I. . . I J . nil i iiiniiiii n aav 5 K-l m i a urn 1 .'. . . -jr"" mfK ' A POODLE WITH A "NOODLE" It's senseless to walk when you can get a ride, so Pierre, the poodle, uses his head and lets a free ride down a London street. Also taking the stroll are Julie Fallis, 6, and Goeflrey, the great Dane. Easi German Reds Having Trouble At Polish Border BERLIN, Germany W Atop all their other troubles. East Ger many's Communist rulers are hav ing a tough time trying to suppress widespread outbursts against the uussian encuuea uacr - neissci A-Use Bill Dead Duck WASHINGTON W Rep. Holl- flcld (D-Calll), a member of the Senate-House Atomic Energy Com mittee, says lengthy committee hearings have "completely repu diated" a proposal lor quickly changing the law to let private industry into th- atomic Held. Tile legislators have put off until next session further consideration of a change, requested by the Atomic Energy Commission, in the present policy limiting atomic acivillcs to the government. Holificld said in an interview a secret draft of proposed legisla tion, submitted by former AEC Chairman Gordon Gray, stems from an attempt by "certain util: Hy, chemical and machine manu facturing Interests to obtain hasty passage of legislation without due consideration of the public interest" Reorganizations Go Into Effect WASHINGTON P) The last, four of President Elsenhower's 10 government reorganization plans took clfect Saturday, giving him an unblemished record of success on such proposals in this Congress. The four plans: 1. Set up a new foreign opera tions administration to handle nil of the foreign aid programs now scattered in various agencies. It would Bet policy guidance from the state Department but he inde pendent. - 2. Establish a new Independent U. S. Iiiiormntion agency to take over the Voice of America and other such units now In the State Department as well as the over seas information oftlces of the Mutual Security Agency. 3. Increaso the administrative authority of the chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers as part of a move to reinviuoiate that anency which has languished since Congress cut off its funds four months ago. 4. Transfer airmail subsidies, es timated nt Hbout 80 million dollars a year, from the Posloilice De partment to the Civil Aeronautics Board. This is aimed at cutting into thp postal deficit, estimated at about COO millions this year. No move was mode In the Sen ate to reject any of the four. The House dolented resolutions to kill the foreign operations and the In formation agency proposals. tulw VEVEC Mft , H - r v r B -m llJUCaUTV' T-H Aci Message Expected Of Ike WASHINGTON W President Elsenhower Is reported planning to send Congress a message pro posing changes in the Talt-Hartley labor relations law. Administration sources said yes terday a number ot suggested re visions will be In line with the views o sen. Tall "It-Ohio i, co author of the law who died yes terday In New York. Elsenhower was said to be readying his message lor delivery before Congress adjourns, but without thought of legislative ac lion this year. Nationalist China Termed 'Vital TAIPEH. Formosa The new U.S. Paciflp fleet commander to day described Nationalist China as a "vitally Important part of the ormocrntic. tree and antl-Commu nist world " Adm. Felix B. Slump, who ends a 3-dav visit tomorrow, Mid in a written statement: "Although I have been here only a short time I have been Impressed and encouraiicd by what I have seen and heard." Stump has watched Nationalist troop demonstrations and met with President Chum Kii.jhfk and other V. S and Chinese officers. border with Poland which cost Germany 40,000 square miles of rich Eastern territory. This bold grumbling which m- vltes arrest In a police state has become so loud the Communist bosses and propagandists have be gun a systematic campaign, de nouncing "warmongers provoca teurs who agitate against our peace border," . : The agitation may have' been In spired by East German hopes that they can help topple their hated government on this issue. They also nurse hopes that the proposea power foreign ministers parley with the Russians mav brine a border revision. The Oder-Neisse line was accent ed provisionally by the United States and Britain at the 1945 Pots dam conference. Poland was given administration of the' German territories east of the line in compensation for other lands It had surrendered to Russia Russia also annexed a slice of Ger man East Prussia. The Potsdam agreement stated the German-Polish frontier should finally be determined at a peace conference. . The Russians soon broke this agreement, however, and uni laterally " proclaimed the Oder Neisse border final. Then Moscow made the East Ger man government sign an agree ment with the Polish Red Kovern- ment in July, 1950, recognizing the Odcr-Noisse as an "Irrevocable peace frontier." . The official East German news agency ADN dally denounces dissi dents, connecting the grumblers with the June 17 workers, rebellion and confirming that In some of the demonstrations the antl-Com- munist rebels also shouted for the return of the lost lands. Miss Universe Winners Against High Skirts Hans Norland 627 Pine St. Fire Insurance. Klamath Fella, OrefM AMERICAN CHINESI Feeds at thair keirl Ph. 49t Far Ordera Te Take Oaf Ben B. Lee, Mrf . Saurhfcawnd Melnllaart Leave of 11:05 A.M. and 5:20 P.M. SAN FKANCISCOay, hrs. LOS ANGELIS . . Shr. Northbound Mainlinln Leave at 10:25 A.M. and 6:10 P.M. PORTLAND . . a hrt. SMTTtl .... 3hri, Fait, Ivxvdiut Itlfhlt t "all lha Ian" local rim.i shown, for rravW Information, call or wrifo Uriit4, Airport Torminal. Call i-1337 ar your travol ag.nl. COMMItf THI fA AN0 YOirtt 60 ir A! y BOB THOMAS 1 HOLLYWOOD jrV-3hrlstian Dior suffered a setback in his drive for shorter skirts today when tne eight winners of the Miss Uni te r s e contest unanimously thumbed down hi proposal. The French designer shocked the fashion world with hl new crea tions, which showed the skirt line as barely below the knee. Elsa Schlaparelll took up the challenge and lengthened her new dresses to 13 Inches from the floor, even low er than last year. Norman Hartnell, designer for Queen Elizabeth IT, issued an edict that skirts would stay where they are mid-calf. Battle Carne gie sided with Dior. With' the aid of interpreters. I gathered - these opinions on the "Battle of Hems" from the elaht beauties who .won screen contracts in the recent Miss Universe con test. The eight are training for the harem in "Yankee pasha" at Universal-International. Miss Universe, Christiane Mar tel of France I a area with M. Hartnell. The present skirt lenirth is ideal tor women. There are few women who have the perfect leas to wear short skirts. If a woman Is wide at the hips and you bring up tne skirt, it makes her look like a barrel. Miss Panama, Emlta Arose mena The longer skirt Is much more elegant. It also makes a woman much more comfortable when she sits down. Miss Japan, Klnuko I to I like the longer skirt much better. It's possisie that (he women of JaDan might go for a slightly shorter sain oeoause they nave short legs. Miss United States, Myma Han sen of Chicago I much prefer the skirt length at mid-calf. I like it even tower with pencil-slim dress es. Will American women an fnr the new Dior length? They might go ier anytning. Miss' Uruguay.' Alicia Ibanez I think the skirt at the middle of the ealf makes for a much more ele gant silhouette In street wear. But I am In favor of showine mora leg and everything In sports wear ir a gin has the figure for It A beautiful body Is an artistic tmng, and it should be seen. Miss South Africa. Ingrld Rita Mills I am In favor of the skirt where It Is about 14 Inches from the floor, if you have It any short er, you are bound to see a girl's bony knees. And after all, .all knees are bony. ..... - ,.,.. r.nihranrl. more we probably have bigger JVMS3 "J I " , , en-I like the skirt where It is. feet and more muscular legs than and I think other Norwegian worn- most otner women, u u... en do too. Because we exercise 1 flatters us most. Shop Big Y For These Real Money Savers! 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