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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1953)
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE TWO 1 . II m Kn-w-iue kc-pst Tuesday Evening-, Oct. 10 6:00 Johnny Dollar CBS 6:;(0 21 si Pretmct CHb 7:00 People M 'Unr,i,CBJ,n 9-30 Mr Mri. North CIJ5 loo To Tickets to roadway 8:30 Lowell Thomas CBS 8 45 Family Skeleton CB1 9:00 Beulah CBS :1 What do 0U ThlnHT S:.'10 George Fisher Ctob fl;M Orchslr CBS J0:00 10 P. M Weadlin 10:19 Lum N' Abner ABC 10:30 Kilocycle Klub 11:00 Stfn Off Nwi iwimary U:M liffi Off KFLIV 145 Ke. Pt Wednesday, Oct. 21 :0 Early Bird Ntwi 03 Alarm Clock Club 6:30 Hafter'l Almanac :M Fiv Minuui t J. m 7:DB wewa orei Til Charlls'l Roundup Y;M Bob Carred ABC 1:40 Betty Crocker ABC 14 lUrry Bahbitt'a Sects Coffee Club CBS 1 06 BraakfaM Club ABC :00 Blue Sides 0:15 Chct Huntley ABC B:30 Helen Trent CBS ft:4S Our Gal Sunday CBS 10:00 Tune Time 10:15 Ma Perkins CBS 10:30 Voung Dr. Malon CBS 10:45 Stop St Shop 1:M WhJipertni Streets ABC 31:15 Perry Mimii CBS 11:30 Nora Drake CBS 11:45 Brighter Day CBS 32:00 Noon Edition News 12:15 Payleai Sidewalk Show 32:30 House Party CBS 1:00 Sam Hayes ABC 2:15 Arthur Godfrey CBS 1:43 Hank H-nry Show 2:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS 2:45 Ted Malone ABC 3:00 Wizard of Odds CHS OOORS OPEN 6:30 NOW SHOWING! The err eat South Paxoifko adventurel cawMrvtm is an is th DOUGLAS 131 Fiktdintht CajMSl South Sus aPkaiwt. k Cohr by Xt35 mrtxfia A w&djt 1 ''I ROBERTA HAYNB jl I0NNHUDSON ' ft TTffiSTl SHORTS-CAWTOON-NEWg V FIRST TIME -BIG STARS I 3PlMEN$IOH THE STORY OF A N OF PASSIONS! MATINtl ' SO IVKNINO 6 JO FROM THI SOIDIST SOOK aW 00 KieMiM 35c Ts: tnt,r 1 Radii) 8:15 nulh Ashton CB 3:20 Bitty Crocker ABC 3:25 Ralph Story's Backyard CM 3:45 Hank Henry Show 3:55 Betty Crocker ABC 4 00 Double or Nothing AOU 4:25 Basin Br lets 4:30 Spin with Wynne 1:00 Edward Murrow CBS a 13 B it B Melooy Time 530 Today'a Sports Hifhlifha 1:45 rrink Gosa CBS BJ5 Hometown News 0.00 On Slaie CBS fi.30 To be announced 7:00 The Lone tUnger ABC 1:25 Lei Griffith, Newi ABC 7:30 Longina Symphonelte CB5 B 00 FBI in Peace and War LBS 11:30 Lowell Thomas CBS 8:45 Family Skeleton CBS 9.00 Beulah CBS 11.13 Junior Mi CBS 0:30 Philco Playhouse ABC 10 00 10 p.m. Headlines 10:15 Lum "N Abner ABC 10:: Kilocycle Klub 11:00 Sign Off Newt Summary ll;M sign u KFJI HH Kc PBT Tuesday Evening, Oct, 20 M Gabriel Heatter MBS 6:15 Final Edillo.i Local News :25 Hollywood HighlighU K :jo Virgil Pinkley News DLBS 0 44 Sam Hayes DLBS 1 U Bll Henry MBR 7:00 That Hammer Guy MBS 7:30 Behind the Story DLBa 7 43 Farm Issue Discussion 8:00 High Adventure MBS 8::W Klamath High Sports Album g:45 Heldalbtrf Harmonaires I N Newspaper of the Air DLBS 0:13 Mutual Newireel MBS 8:30 The Three Sunt with Betty Cloon- 0:45 Harry Wlsmer Sporta MBS B 51 Titus Moody MBS 10:00 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS iij:15 Mi'sic Box Medley Time 11:00 Night Owl Club 11.30 Sign Off Vrji list Kb-pbt Wednesday, Oct, 21 I 00 Sunrise Serened fi.30 Farm Reporter 1:45 Sons of the. Pioneer 7 00 Frank Hemingway News DLBS 7:15 Break fas I Gang DLBS 7:30 Today's Best Buys 7:45 First Edition Local Nw 7:S3 Something to Think About g.00 Cectf Brown MBS 8:15 Bob Greene Newa DLBS 8:20 Melodic Interlude 1:25 Holland Engle News MBS 8:30 Breakfast Gang DLBS 8:45 Serenade In Blue 9:00 Record Rhapsody DLBS 9:15 A Visit to Currln s 9 20 Gabriel Heatter MBS 9 30 Carnation Milk Time U5 9:43 Music of Manhattan 10:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS 10:30 Edward Arnold. Storyteller MBS 10:33 It Happens F.very Day MBS 10:40 Joe King Spotlight on Stan MBK 10:45 A Visit to Lni'oinies 11:00 Ladles Fair MBS 11:25 Sam Hayes Newi MBn 11:30 Queen for a Day MBit 12:00 Tips from Hie Town Ehop 12:15 Noonday Edition Local Newi 12:30 Best on Record 12:43 Horn Kobbler 1:00 Hour of Stars 1:30 Hour of Stan ' 2:00 Newi DLBS 2:05 Northwest Newi DLBS 2:15 Dixie Time 2 25 Newi MBS Snulh Sixth Street varieties Jai-k Kirkwood DLBS 4:00 Look to the Skies 4:15 Frank Hemingway N wi DL 4:M Curt Masaey Tim MBS 4:43 Sam Hayes Newa DLBS 5:00 Songs of the B Bar B MBS fl:30 Wild Bill Hlckntc MBS ft 65 Cecil Brown MBS i no Gabriel Heatter MBS 8:13 Final Edition IocjiI News :4S Sam Hayes DLBS I.U Bill Henry MBI 7:00 Deadline MBS 7:30 Behind the Story DLBS 7:45 Perry Como Show MBS 8:00 I Was a Communist for the FBI fl:30 Sports Report 8:40 Meet Your Neighbor! 11:43 The Woods and You 1S5 According to the Record 00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS 0:15 Mutual Newsreel MBS 9:25 Weather Tim OPEN 5:30-. e it C U"?rmttt TONIGHTI rtfMZm SHERIDAN !; f VjtRUHG HAYDEN SHORTS-CARTOON S TONIGHT IS A I THE NITE J I 1 53? isxn .' L.nttnnM l VF... torn,. ,0' 1 joq 0:30 Klamath Armory Wreatllng 9:45 Harry wuiiner apui j 0:33 Five Minute Final News DLBS in nn s .iitnn l.wi Jr. MBS 10:15 Music Box Medley Time 11 00 Nltnt Owl Club 11:30 Sign Off , , , KCNO Radio Monaay-rriHj Altarai, Calffarsiia Wednesday. Oct, 21 8:30 Top O' The Morning 7:30 World News 8:00 Record Room 8:15 Melody Club 8.30 News 8:45 Pastoral Call 9:00 Variety Soiree 8:30 Melody Club 8:35 Hawaiian Musle 9:45 Peggy Lee Club Meeting. 10:00 Misic by Maupin 10:30 Juke Box Review 11:00 Musle We Remember 11:30 Club 570 12:00 Noon Prayer 12:00 Sport News 12:05 Lake County Newi 12:10 Modoc News 12:15 Noon News 12:30 Alt Time Hits 12:35 Through the Years 1:00 Farm Forum 1:30 Concert Hall 2:00 News 2:03 The Stan Sing 2:30 Listeners' Choice 4:00 News 4:03 Sport 4:15 Popular Piano 4:30 Rhythm on Review 4:13 American Folk Music 5:00 Walti Time 5:15 World News Final 5:30 Sign Off Stevenson Quits Ranch MACDOEL Termination of their farming contract with the big Melss ranch at Macdoel was an nounced by Mr. and Mrs. Bud Stevenson this week. Stevenson has been operating the grain and cattle layout for the part. ncrshlD of Holues and Kirschmer since their purchase of the place Just a year ago lor more man si million from Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Stevenson sr. The junior Stevensons, who have moved to Dorris and are occupy ing the Dale Goode nouse, sara they plan to farm, but have made no definite commitment yet. Stevenson said the Melss ranch grain land is now leased to Far- num Brothers of Garfield, wasn.. for the coming year with option Ui renew for nine more years. The land was farmed this season by Clay Barr, who has returned home to Olex, Oregon. Mr. anrf Mrs. Roy Parnum and three children arrived late last week with their household goods to live in the big ranch house, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Farnum and three children plan to arrive this week to make their home in the house now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Don Deldrich, who are now seeking a place In Macdoel. Children of the Roy Farnums are Ryan, who is in the first grade, and two prc-school children, Pam ela and Douglas. The Dale Goodes, whose house the stevensons are occupying, have moved to an apartment In the home of Mrs. Fern Gordon. US Gets Tough With Israel WASHINGTON l(H The United States has notified Israel It will withhold American financial aid until the Israeli government slops trying to divert waters of the Jor dan River along the Syrian bor der. informed officials who reported this Monday said the State De partment regards Israel's Jordan River project as a violation of United Nations armistice in the Israeli-Arab war. The notice of Intent to suspend American grant aid was given about two weeks ago. The Israeli government apparently is Ignoring American protests. Latest reports indicate the work force on the proj ect has been almost doubled and floodlights have been brought up to permit night work. The United States gave Israel about 65 million dollars in eco nomic aid last year as part of a comprehensive plan to better llv. lng conditions in the Middle East. The specllic amount Israel was to get from Ulls year's fund has not been determined yet. Congress provided a total of 235 million dol lars for tho Middle East region in mis year s foreign aid bill. Tlie Israeli attack on three Jor dan villages last Wednesday has further angered State Department officials and may result in an ex tension of the ban on aid to Is rael until tins problem has been settled, too. MATINEE mm, lv ' BOON TO SAILORS Inventor Peter Jones of San Gibriel, Cal., operates machine which produces fresh water from sea water by extracting salt by a vacuum instead of by Are. Chief Idaho Power Engineer Testifies On 3 WASHINGTON WI An Idaho Power Co. engineer said Monday reservoirs underlying the Snake River plain will yield water for irrigation In Idaho "for a long time." Testifying at a power Commis sion hearing on Idaho Power's ap- Absentia Trial Motion Denied NOVARA. Italy Wl An Italian Judge Monday rejected a move to dismiss charges against two Amer icans, accused with tliree Italians of the war-time slaying of their superior officer, Maj. William Jlolohan. Pictro Choivcnda, court-appointed defense attorney, asked for dis missal at the opening session ol the trial. He contended an Italian court has no Jurisdiction over an American soldier for an alleged crime on Italian soil occupied by an enemy army. Court president Francesco Sicher overruled the motion, saying the International law which the defense attorney cited did "not apply to common crimes.'' The Americans, being tried in absentia, are ex-Lieut. Aldo Icardi of Pittsburgh, Pa., and former Sgt. Carl Lo Dolce of Rochester, The government accuses Icardi of planning the murder of the New York City major behind Nazi lines in northern Italy In 1944. Lo Dolce Is accused of firing the fatal shots alter an earlier attempt to poison Holohan failed. j Italy asked extradition of the two Americans to stand trip but, U.S. courts ruled that they cild not be extradited. : A house armed seriviccs sub committee which investigated the slaving also ruled tnat there was no legal way to prosecute them in United States. The Italian defendants, were fighting as partisans m North Itnlv at the time, and arc charged with participating in Holohan s '"Holohan. Icardi and Lo Dolce parachuted behind Nazi lines to arrange supplies for partisan groups in North Italy. The govern ment charges that a dispute arose among the men as to how the supplies should be distributed. Macdoel Housing Situation Acute MACDOEL The housing situ ation In the Macdoel area has be come acute. With the arrival of teachers, em ployes of Macdoel's two new bus inesses, the Adams clover seed Meaning nlant and Sunny State Produce company, plus the harvest laborers, Macdoel wiin never moic than one or two houses to spare finds Itself bursting at the scams. A number of lots have been pur chased in the Macdoel townsite re cently by Don Griffin, Don Dyscrt, Charles Thompson, Jack Swank, Fred Sexton, A. W. Hardman, George Bailey, Dale and Don West, Mike and Bessie Short, M. A. Gil mer, A. A. Fenwick and C. A. Es tell. A number of these plan to build residences. 1.3Q - EVENING 6:30 "CA,. T S22 IX lSMTrHI. r. . 4 - Dam Plan nlimiionq to build three dams In the river between Idaho and Ore gon, Robert A. Hogg predicted a steady irrigation growth in the area and said he could foresee no depletion in underground reser voirs. He said the reservoirs would be "recharged" annually by 1,600,000 acre feet of water, enough to irri gate 800,000 acres. By 1977, he esti mated, Irrigation acreage along the Snake would be increased by 225,000 acres by pumping and more than 600,000 acres through use of surface water. John Mason, commission attor ney, questioned Hogg on details in his three-year study of the effects on further irrigation of stream flows and power development along the river. Hogg has testified that Idaho Power's three proposed dams which would store one million acre feet of water, and would be the largest economically feasible proj ects in the middle reach of the river. The federal Hells Canyon Dam. which also has been proposed in the area, would impound more than three million acre feet of water. All She Wants Is Gas Death With Her Car KANSAS CITY WI "The only thing I want to do now is die in the gas chamber witn Carl.' That remark was attributed yes terday to Mrs. Bonnie Brown Heady, confessed kidnaper of 6 vear-old Bobby Greenlease. The Carl she referred to is 31-year-old Carl Austin Hall, who admitted slaving Bobby and buiying the bodv In Mrs. Heady's back yard. The police officer, who aeclinea use of his name, also quoted Mrs. Heady, a 41-year-old divorcee, as saying she wanted to oe buried in a cemetery near Clearmont, Mo., where she was born. She and Hall are held In the Jackson County Jail unacr lcderal kidnaping charges. They were ar rested in St. Louis a week after the kidnaping. Mrs. Heady has declined to read religious tracts brought to the Jail by various church organiza tions. "I have never had anything to do with religion during my life and I don't intend to start now," she was quoted as saying. BIG CROCHETED SHAWL Bv CAUOI, I1RTK Wear U over a suit, sling 1! closely wrapped over a winter coat: do It in this season s colors black and grey: maxe It o' bright wools for party wear! Cro cheted of two contrasling tolor lay. ers of wools so that the unoer lay er shows through the lop lavei. It is easy as pie to crochet! stitch Is large and open, effect is moi handsome. Ours Is in crimson and navy yours can be Just as prettv. It's bis 31. v.rrt. .. i of the triangle, 36 Inches down irmer oacx. Send 25 cents for the Ti lar Knnt-Stitrh RAvnr,ni- ingu. Shawi (Pattern No. 1711 complete chettntr Instruction i-m, cro- name address, pattern number to Carti turns, iieraia ana News, Box nianison square Stauon, New Patterns ready to fill oiders tm mediately. For special handlns o erorr via tirst claw mil: ir an extra 3 cents per pattern include lP 171 Indefinitely Aner ...K,rTi Bv MILO JARNEII in Ti.e delay- ridXfCis, elfons to woo 22 400 ex-Red soldiers home to ?H tions by lorce u uw..-.,. una vj u.. tk. rnhnt'f fri.ni India Switzerland and Sweden, the sate - Swltzer and and oweuen, u. We PoUsh and Czech dekgates on the Neutral Nations Repatnat.o Commission innko) """""' yesterday and gave no u'n .i,.. ...niH rpinrn. lhev did wnen iney woum -not show up for todays NNtV meeting. The explanations apparency were postponed indeiinuely s least until the NNRC can fcet oper ating again. Observers speculated tnat tne 0A n.allrnlll nnllld be li PrelUde to dropping their porsjuslion ei- lorts eniueiy in ,,pv . mn,a nf n nrnnalzaiica whip ping than they have already taken in two days oi mierviovs. Only 19 of 921 Chinese who i tu doa nioa in return home chose the door to commu nism. The otners reiusea inuoi. u, them with raucous, violcm denun ciations of the Reds. Despite the lopsided results, the Interviews with the 7.80u Chinese POWs had been proceeding smooth ly, but the 14,600 Koreans com pletely stopped the show with a belligerent refusal to even listen to the Red persuaders. In the repatriation commission Monday, the Polish and Czech n.KiaH IhS Rpfi flP- mands that the Koreans be brought lO W16 UllCl V1CWS Uy Bl.jr uunua necessary. Outvoted by the oliitr three members, they left, stopping all action by the NNRC. made pubiic orders to its NNRC delegate to try 10 avoio me use of force against prisoners "under a!! circumstances." The new delay lclt t..e Reds facing a rapidly narrowing time the interviews must end late in uecemoer ijec. &6 oy Allien in- Yugo-lfaly Talks Sought BELGRADE, Yugoslavia i.fl Yugoslavs were puzzled Monday over the latest Big Three pro nouncement on the explosive Trieste dispute: but their leaders stood fast in their threat to march in if tallan troops move into Zone A. There still was no official com ment on the West's invitation to Yugoslavia and Italv to meet with the United States. Britain and France to discuss the burning Trieste question. Yugoslavia's chief U.N. delegate Leo Mates said Sunday in Wash ington ne tnought his government might be inclined to accent. But President Tito and other speakers aireaay nave declared they feel such a meeting would be of no use if Britain and the United States held in advance to their decision to pull out of Zone A of Trieste and turn it over to Italian admin istration. (The Belgrade radio, heard in London, broadcast a declaration by a political commentator for Yugoslavia's official news agency Tanjug that the Yugoslavs would refuse the invitation if the handing of Western-occupied Zone A to Italy were a foregone conclusion.) Tito himself demanded in formal notes Oct. 12 to Britain and the United States that the two coun tries take no action on Trieste un til they had discussed the matter with Yugoslavia and Italy. Tlie communique issued by U.S Secretary of State Dulles, British Foreign Secretary Eden and French Foreign Minister Bidault at the end of their three-day con ference in London plunged Bel grade into puzzled, anxious suspense. and you'll make Rd Cross Shoes your first cheice for fall . . . and forever! I . a n. ik Lv Indian lerpretaiion " Lt.rnretalion. -" r if th Reds bow However, . j --q oik. u American. 1 Brl- ,hMehi,. the Joint, MiUtary Armistice commiswuu mcptinir Tuesday ui "'w,1 S,ge"lrWe the line splitting Red mK astrioe ujc W meA sectors of Kc-ea . chle( Mm Delegate Maj. Gen BUiisiiwr m.b ' Lis successor. Air Force Maj. Oen ,,.,,. T.aeev. Bryan is taxmg i NNRUor "rnd of the u. s. ist Corps Wednesday. y Bryan toia ic -- tral inspection teams-which water. over the imporimg u men do noi nave .-o board ships docking Willi cargo i -i Bc,f aischarge tie saio mo' , - only part of their cargots before sailing eisewneiB have the right only to inspect this portion. Klamath Falli. Oiegon AMERICAN CHINESE Food at their beitl Ben B. Lee, Mgr. i. 6496 Far Orders To Takt Out akfi'tt from tne... fnerf's a reason uiy . , . A v A. m 1 ex Bessy Invites You To Hear -k Sheila Bond In Leland Howard and Josh Logan'i Broadway Hit "Wish You Were Here" ON Shoe Dept. whereat, I f V jr- slaj Tonight at 7:00 p,m, KFLW-CBS CBS Radio Dial 1450 wetf serve QK it school KLMTH basin grade x PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION "TWO TICKETS to BROADWAY" KFLW - 7:30 - TONIGHT Sponsored bv , KLAMATH BASIN GRADE "A" PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION OCTOBER 19 TO 24. Armrica,t unchnllengtd shoe'ialai $895to$129S ltt"la&ili.sMMCMlp
