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PAGE TWO
Gkmio
Wednesday Evening, Oct. 1
00 Oil Stage cu
1:30 Crime Clasiics CBS
' T:oo Tha Lone Ranter ABC .
t:3I La Griffith ABC
1:30 21it Precinct CBS
S.00 FBI In Peace k War LBS ,
:ao Lowell Thomaa CBS
;4S Family Skeleton CBS
00 Baulak CBS .
:13 Drama of Medicine .
:30 PhUeo Flayhotue ABC -le
aa la m Headline
10:!S Dwight Cooke'a Guest Book CBS
iu:jo n.uocrcie aviuv
UaW Siga OH i
KFLTf list Ke. FIT r
... Thursday, Oct I
- 6:00 Sarlr Bin) Nam '
:M Alan Clock Cluk --
30 Helter'i Almanac
eelVMiBii Aeant
t:H Flea Minute with aa Ofa Baalo
RkaMtk Mh. Oiiaa
AMERICAN CHINESI
I. 4M For Oratm To Toko Oat
torn I. Low, Mar.
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Wednesday Evening, Oct. T
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6 30 VlrfU Pink lay News DLBS -
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100 1 Was a Communist for tha TBI
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ECNO 5: Kt. NT
Altrs. Cftllfornt
Thursday, Oct. I
TrSS Kaws
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l:3t Band Music
8:4f Harmony Shop
00 Music With Your Meals
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HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH
''"Mr,,''"'".-:.!.'"! I
Crocheted in a big circle like n
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19:30 Farado of Mitt
under the caallol Dam
12;4t Aller Tkealra
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i:eo i.aita county Agaol
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1:30 Organ Moodi
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Altnras, California
Thursday, Oct,
0:30 Top O' The Morning
8:00 Record Boom
S:19 Melody Club
S:30 Newi
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fi:00 Variety Soireo
:30 Uelody Club
:3S Hawaiian Music
t:43 Peggy Lea Club MceUngs
10.-OO Muiic by Mausln ,
10:30 Juke Box Review 1
11:00 Muiic We Remember
11:30 Club 370
12:00 Noon Prayer - - :
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12:09 Lake County News
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H.M All Time Hlte
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3:00 Welti Time
3:13 World Newa Final
3:30 Sign Off
Pair To Die
For Slaying
MS ANGELES Wl Emmett
Perkins and Jack Santo Tuesday
were sentenced to death lor the
brutal murder of Mrs. Mabel Mon
ahan, but Judge Charles Fricke
postponed sentencing of Mrs. Bar
bara Graham until Oct. 13.
The three were convicted Serit.
22 of the March 9 killing of the
wealthy crippled widow In her Bur
bank home. The Jury made no
recommendation of clemency so
oeatn sentence was mandatory.
Morse Redefines
McKay's Term
'Local Interests'
WILTON JUNCTION, Iowa VH
Sen. Morse (Ind-Ore) Tuesday de
scribed a public power policy state
ment by secretary of tne Interior
McKay as a "masterpiece ot pri
vale utility propaganda." .
McKay's statement, Morse said
in a speech prepared for the East'
em Iowa Light and Power Coop.
eratlve, placed great emphasis on
giving a bigger part to "local int
erests" in power development.
"This has an appealing, neigh.
borly, democratic sound," said
Morse. "But who are the 'local
Interests' to be consulted?
"Is It our REA (Rural Electrifi
cation Administration) coopera
tives? Is It our public utility dis
tricts or people's- utility districts?
"No, the local Interest for which
the Elsenhower-McKay administra
tion stepped aside on Hens canyon
Dam site is a Maine corporation."
Morse said this firm, the Idaho
Power Corp., could not produce
half the power made possible by
Hells Canyon even if it builds three
small dams In that area, the Co
lumbia River Basin of the North
west. The Democratic Truman ad
ministration had favored federal
development of the site.
"The McKay August statement,"
said Morse, "gives a cozy pic
ture of the federal government and
local 'Interests' living happily ever
after In a firm partnership.
"Of course, partnerships are
wonderful things unless one ot the
partners happens to be picking
your pockets."
With respect to the Idaho Power
Co., he said: "Its ten largest stock
holders are powerful investment
houses and affiliates. These are
fALLS. OREGON
Assuring Russia That Germany Won't
Become Aggressive Mgnt
BT JOHN M. HIGHTOWES
WASHINGTON on Proposals for
giving Russia guarantees against
possible new German aggression
are most likelv to come to a head
In concluding plans to arm West
ern uermany.
No one here knows whether such
assurances would make German
arming lit the Western alliance
any more acceptable to Russia.
many diplomats doubt that it
would. , .
Nevertheless, since the Western
Powers now seom determined to
go ahead with the German project,
and since Russia Is bitterly op-
posea, many leei the Idea of a
nonaggresslon guarantee is at
least worth a try.
Another circumstance under
which Russia could very likely get
Western assurances of Germany's
future peaceful behavior would be
in tne event a German unification
plan and peace treaty were con
eluded. In fact, some officials ad
vocate offering i nonaggresslon
guarantee onlv as part of a pack.
age deal with Russia on Germany,
secretary of state Dulles told a
news conference yesterday that
"the general problem of giving re
Special Gifts
Aides Named
A. M. Collier, chairman of the
special gifts division Of the United
Fund-Red Cross campaign, has an
nounced that the following well
known civic leaders of Klamath
County have agreed to serve on
ms committee:
Harold Shearer, Boy Scouts ex
ecutive: R. H. Tisdale. manager,
First National Bank: W. A. Hug-
gins, manager, U. 8. National
Bank; George Mclntyre, manager,
First Federal Savings and Loan;
Leland cneyne. farmer, spring
Lake district; Elmer Balslger, Bal
siger Motor Co.; John Ashley, Ash
ley Chevrolet: Henry Semon, far
mer-legislator,-Henley district:
L. C. Fleck, manager, the First
National Bank. Merrill; Lawrence
Horton, rancher, Poe Valley; Scott
Warren, farmer, Algoma; O. K.
P u c k e tii lumberman, Ken o;
George Davis, business consultant,
Klamath Falls; Alice Lamm; house
wife: Lloyd Nicholson, rancher,
Ft. Klamath: H. O. Juckland, Juck
land Truck Co.; Ray Blggers, East
Side Electric Co.; Louis Kallna,
merchant, Malln; Dick Henzel,
farmer, Malln.
These committee members will
contact some three hundred of
Klamath County's leading citizens
whom they hope' will contribute a
hundred dollars apiece or more to
the United Fund-Red Cross cam
paign, according to Collier.
Mr. collier stressed tne tact that
this year's campaign Is a com
bined drive for the United Fund
and Red Cross. Donors should
bear that In mind and contribute
at the very least as much as they
did to all the separate drives Jn
U1C (IBOb.
The special gifts committee feels
that everyone who has the welfare
of Klamath at heart and takes
pride that Klamath County always
does its share should be wining to
give at least one per cent of his
income to the United Fund-Red
Cross campaign. -
Mr. Collier will entertain the
members of his committee at a
kickoff breakfast Oct. 14 when
assignments will be given to some
forty captains and workers.
"when they call on you later this
month, won't you give them a
good reception and a really gener
ous contribution?" Collier asked.
Parole Board
Head Picked
WASHINGTON 1 Atty. Gen.
Brownell Wednesday announced
the appointment of Dr. Paul Tap
pan, lawyer-sociologist formerly
associated with the Universities ot
Wisconsin, Miami and New York,
as the new chairman of the en
larged U.S. Parole Board.
At the same time, Brownell des
ignated George Reed, formerly
with the Minnesota Youth Conser
vation Commission, as chairman
of the Parole Board's newly creat
ed youth division, which will have
special supervision over young of
fenders. Brownell said Mrs. Dorothy Lee,
Republican former mayor of Port
land, Ore., while regularly serving
with the adult division of the board,
will sometimes serve as a member
of the youth division whenever the
board chairman deems the serv
ices of an additional member to
be necessary.
OnStagellnPerson
ONE DAY ONLY )
ShowrtL:30pm. I PELICAN I T CHrVr
$3.40 $3.00 $2.40 Klontart Fall, f
Ta"ncl- 1 I n-Ji$r (WJ:
assurance against the possible re
surgence of German aggression is
a matter which Is being studied"
by the United stBtes in consulta
tion with the British, French and
West German governments.
Dulles said this government Is
urgently trying to find new ways
to remove points of friction with
the Soviet government In this hy
drogen, bomb age.
But Dulles emphasized that as
anxious as the United States is to
find ways of living with Russia,
It is not interested In making
meaningless agreements and Is not
considering any kind of nonaggres
slon assurance other than one con
cerned with Germany with guar-
antees regarding Korea and
Austria as future possibilities if
the Kremlin shows any Interest.
Dulles thus undertook to deflate
talk of some general nonaggres
slon pact or system about which
there has been speculation here
and abroad in recent weeks.
He said Russia and the United
States and its allies are members
of the united Nations and that the
U. N. Charter, with Its renuncia
tion of the use of force, makes
the best possible nonaggresslon
treaty.
But, Dulles added, the defeated
World War II power, Germany Is
not a member of the United Na
tions and so it was thought that
some means might be found to
cover Germanv by guarantees
similar to those of the U. N. Char
ter. He said there has been no
conclusions on the means.
The situation which Rives point
to the International talks on this
problem Is this: After montns oi
delay, France is expected to ratify
by early next year a treaty estab
lishing a six-nation European De
fense Community (EDC). ' West
Germany, which is not a member
of the North Atlantic Alliance,
would be a member of EDO and
would be rearmed. EDC would be
tightly linked with the North At
lantic Alliance.
Russia is confronted with
the prospect of seeing West Ger
many return to military strength
as a part of an anti-Communist
alliance committed to the defense
of Western Europe.
To the extent that the Kremlin
actually fears a revival of military
Dower in Germany, some kind of
treaty guarantees against the use
of that power for a new aggression
in future years might have an ap
peal to the Soviets.
Dulles said both the Russian peo
ple and the French people were
entitled to reassurance of this kind
and that the German people want
ed to give it. He thus suggested
'tonight is tower club
SURPRISE NITE
. DOORS OPEN 6:30
'ONIGHT ONLY!
i ir . tii in s rf-"niuA ixarnirmju 1 1 1
I V;. ' f , a .
emt-. JA II . VJ " W" ' T
PAYNE DAHl U? W J A
tie f riea
s receptive attitude in Europe to
ward providing guarantees.
. Another side of the story, how
ever, was suggested by president
Elsenhower's speech yesterday at
AUantlo City, N. J. He said Russia
is bent upon world domination.
The North Atlantic alliance and
the proposed European- Defense
Community were developed specif
ically to defeat such a Russian
purpose.
A rearmed .West Germany thus-
would presumably be vleweu ny
the Kremlin as a threat to Russia's
aggressive designs. To the extent
that this may be true, the directors
of Soviet communism would find
little of real Interest in pledges of
Germany's future good oenavoir,
en 5:30 pn.
Lost- Show 10 p.m.
ENDS TONIGHT!
"THUNDER
in the .
EAST"
'I
ALAN UDD
DEBORAH KERR
CHARLES BOYER
CORINNE CALVE?
TOMORROW!
I DOORS OPEN 6:301
I Wfe J I
'KtlrC SHREWD! II
WEDNESDAV, OCTOBER 7, 195
HATINII I 30 kVkNINO S4
ENDS TONIGHTI
mm
Hit.
thaw ht I
lg LeagM
fsaroMkittl
11
Si""-
t i
gkitVor
Sit iui HiTi
not 'home folks'. Thcv are the
symbols of big business."