PAGE TWO
(fLadiD
Knw4ttl Kc MT
Saturday Evening1, Jin. t
00 Let's Pretend CBI
25 Thu I Believe CBS
30 March of DItnes
U WordJ mt Life
1:00 Two for the Money CBS
7:30 Charlie i Bedtime Stonti
00 The Lone Ranger ABC
C:23 Newt '
8:30 Gununok CBS
9 00 Dude Martin Show CBS
9:30 Eiutern Orch. CBS
9:33 Thii I Believe CBS
10:M 10 b m Headlines
10:15 Adventures in Science CBS
CBS
10-30 Palmer House Orch. ABC
10:55 Sign Off News Summary
11:00 Sign Off
KFLW H5t tie, PST
Sunday, Jan. 10
I N Salt Lake Crt? Tebernaele CBS
30 Light Life Hour ABC
8-00 The World Tomorrow ABC
9:30 How Christian Science Heals
9:45 Guest Star
10:00 Christian in Action ABC
1):30 National Vespers ABC
31:00 Ftnt Presbyterian Church
1:M Old Fashioned Revival Hour ABC
1 so voice or iropnc adv
2 30 Junior Miss CBS
3 09 Hoiii f Deri lion ABC
3:30 Johnny Mercer CBS
4:00 Rogers of the Gazette CBS
4:30 Amos 'N' Andy CBS .
8:00 Greatest Story Ever Told ABC
11:30 CBS Newsroom, Sunday Desk CBS
3:00 Hallmark Playhouse CRS
6:30 Edgar Bergen It Charlie McCar
thy CBS
7:00 lime Autry CBS
.7:30 The Whistler CBS
8:00 Our MifcS Brooks CBS
B:.'I0 My Liilte Margie CBS
8:00 Bing Crosby CRS
9:30 Jack Benny CBS
10:00 10 p m Headlines
10 15 Monday Morn ins Headlines ABC
10:30 Revival Time ABC
11:00 Sign Off News Summary
11:03 Sign Off
KFLW 1451 Re. FIT
Monday Jan. 11
AO Esrly Bird News
05 Alarm Clock Clut)
' 6:30 Halter's Almsnac
t:45 To be announced
M rive UinUtes with An 0r BlJle
7 00 News Breakfast Edition
7:19 Charlit s Psundup .
7:30 Bob Garred ABC
7: Betty Crocker ABC
7:45 Babbitt's Second Cu 4 CftffM
Club CBS.
' 8:00 Breakfast Club ABC
8:00 Blue Skies
8:15 diet Huntley ABC
9:30 Helen Trent CBS 1
9:45 Our Gal Sunday CBS
10:00 Tune Time
10:13 mi rerxins
10:30 Young Dr. M alone CBS
10:45 Stop & Shop
10:55 Whispering Streets ABC
11:15 Perry Mason CBS
11:30 Nora Drake CBS
11:45 Brighter Day CBS
12:00 Noon Edition News
13:15 PaylMi Sidewalk Shew
12::0 House Party CBS
. 1:00 Sam Hayes ABC
1:15 Arthur Godfrey CBS
1:45 Hank Henry Show
3:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS
2:45 Ted Malone ABC
3:00 Wizard of Odds CBS -.1:15
Ruth Ashton CBS
3:20 Betty Crocker CBS
.1:2.1 Ralph Story's Backyard CSS
3:43 Hank Henry Show
4:00 Double or Nothing ABC
4:25 Bnjiln Briefs -4:30
Spin .with Wynne
4:45 When a Girl Marrlcw ABC
8:00 Edward Murrow CBS .
8:15 B At B Melody Time
20 Today's Sports Highlights
8:45 Trank Goss CBS
55 Hometown News
6:00 Lux Radio Theatre CBS
7:00 The Lone Ranger ABC
?:25 Les Griffith. News ABC
:30 Henry J. Taylor ABC
7:45 Western Jamboree
8:00 Suspense CBS
30 Lowell Thomas CBS
8:45 Family Skeleton CBS
9:00 Beulah CBS
0:15 Les Paul fc Mary Ford CBS
9:20 Julius La Rosa CBS
' 9:U Preview of Tomorrow
9:43 Network Orch. CBS
10:00 10 p.m Headlines
10:15 Lum fit A oner ABC
10:30 Sam's Other Show
10:45 Kilocycle Klub '
11:10 Bign off News Summary
lUlfl'Blgn Off . . : ,
KFJI 11M K. FIT v ,
Saturday Evening, Jan. 9
00 How It Happened . '
6:15 Music !
6:23 Hollywood Highlights -30
Assembly or Goo Hour
7:00 Pee Wee Stldhsm
7:30 Klamath l ample Hour
6:00 It's Basketball Time
8:05 Basketball Oregon State versus
Idaho
9:30 Nine O'clock News DLBS
9:45 Music
9:55 Cecil Brown ConunenUr) MBS
10:00 IlAwnil Calls MBS
10:30 Virginia Barn Dane MBfl
11:00 Sign Off '
KFJI 1151 Kf. PST
Sunday, Jan. 10
7:30 Oral Roberts
;0U Wings ot Healing
1:30 Back to God DLBS
8:00 Radio Bible Class MBS '
9:3 Youth Soldiers for Christ
9:43 Pentacrutal Church
10:00 Newspaper of the Air GUIS
10:13 Frank and Ernest MBS
10:30 Lutheran Hour MBS
11:00 Keep Healthy MBS
11:15 Social Security Program
11:30 Music of Manhattan
11:43 Record Pets of the Week MBS
12:00 News DLBS
12:13 Dill Cunningham MBS
12:30 Comic Weekly Man
1:00 Counterspy MBS
1:30 Nick Carter MBS
1.3.1 Lornr Green MRS
2:00 The Shadow MBS
3 30 True Detective MBS
3 00 Bulldog Drummond MBS
3 15 News MBS
j:30 Squad Room MBS
4:00 Barn Dan re MBB
4:30 Sammy Kaye Sunday Serenade
6.00 Proudly We Hail
5:30 Jimmy Fi tiler
5:43 Hunter Flncnnn Orchestra
6:00 Walter Wlnchcll ABC
6:23 Hollywood Highlignts
6:30 Youth Views the News
7:00 Take A Numher MBS
7:30 Twenty Questions DLBS
6:00 Let George Do It DLBS
6:30 Deadline MBS
9:00 Newspaver of the Air DLBS
9:13 Sports Hall of Fame
0:30 Chicago Theater of the Air MB!
jv.ju aian uii
KFJI list Kf. MT
- --Monday, Jan. 11
1:90 Sunrise Serenade
6:30 Farm Reporter
6:43 Sons of the Pioneers
7:00 Frank Hemingway News DLBS
7:30 Today's Rest Buys
7:43 First Edition Loral News
7:53 Something To Think About
6:00 Cecil Brown MRS
8:15 Bob Greene News DLBS
8 20 Melodic Interlude
8.25 Holland Engle New MBS
6:30 Breakfast Gang MBS
8:43 Forward March
9:00 Record Rhapsody
9:13 A Visit to Currin s
9:20 Gabriel Healter MBS
9:30 Carnation Milk Tims
9:43 Music of Manhattan
10:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS
10:11 Tello Test DLBS
10:30 Music
10:45 A Visit to La Point
11:00 Wonderful Cltv MUS
11:23 Sam Hayes News MBS
1130 queen for a Day MBS
12:00 Tins from the Town Sh09
2:13 Noonday Edition Local News
17:30 Best on Recora
12 43 The Korn Kobbler
1:00 The Hour of Stars
) 00 Tony Martin
1:15 Ginger Roiers
!:30 Dirk Powell
:43 Peggy Lee
I 00 News DI.BS
i OS Northwent News DLBS
1 13 muric ni.ns
J. 13 New. MRS
M South Sixth Street Varieties
00 Hughes Reel MRS
3:15 Tello TeM DLBS
3 30 Jack Kirkwood Show DLBS
4:00 Iet's Go To Town
4 15 Frank Hemingway News DLBS
4:30 Curl Maitev Time MB
143 Sam Hayes News DLBS
.00 Bobby Benson
8:30 Wild Bill Hick or k
6 88 Cecil Brown MBS
6 00 Gabriel Kestter MBS
13 Final Edition Local News
:25 Hollywood Highlights
6 30 Virgil Plnkley News ul.BS
8:45 Sam Hayes News ULPS
8:85 Sill Henry MBS
7:00 The Falcon MBS
7:30 Sports Report
7:40 According to the Record
7:43 Perry Como Show MPS
6 00 Under Arrest MRS
8 30 The Railroad Hour NBC
9:00 Newspaper of the Air OLBS
9:13 Moonlight Melodv Tim
9-43 Harry Wiimer Spurn MSI
9 33 Five Minute Final New DISB
10 00 Fulton Lewis. Jr. MBS
1015 Music Box Mtdiey Tuna
11.00 Sign Off
og
KCNO PROGRAM SCHEDULE
579 Kilocycles, Altum. Cal".
Sunday, Jan. 10
7:00 Sunrise Serened
7:30 World News
7:45 Little White Chapel
8 00 Music for Sunday
8:13 Calvary Echoes
8:30 Judy Realty News
8 35 Band Music . ,
8:43 Concert '
9.15 Ministerial Program ,
9:30 Church Directory '
6:45 Mantovani
10:00 News Features
10:13 Navy Slar Time
10:30 Chapel in the Sky
11:00 Concert Moods
12.00 Noon Praer
12:00 Sports News
12:03 Lake County News
12:10 Modoc News
12:13 Noon News
12:30 All Time Hits
12:33 Wax Factory Part I
12:43 Was Factory Part II
1 00 Wax Factory Part HI
1:30 Organ Moods
'1:43 Guest Star
2:00 News and Sports
2 15 Tin Pan Alley
2:30 Errand of Mercy Drama
2:45 Sunday Concert
3.00 News Sponsored
3:03 Sunday Concert
3:30 Proudly We Hail
4 00 News
4:05 Show Time Revue
4:30 Music
5:15 World News Final
6:50 Sign Off
KBES TV Medford. Channel 5
Saturday, Jan. 9
3:50 Devotions
4:00 Meet Millie
4:30 Angus Bowner
3:00 Adventures of Chlco
3:45 News-Weather
0:00 Melody Wranglers
7:00 Medallion Theater
7:30 TBS
R:oo Jackie Gleason
10.20 Weather
10:30 Hit Parade
Sunday, Jan. 10
12:00 Resources For Freedom
1:00 TBA
1:30 Advenlure
2:00 Omnibus
3(30 Faith For Today
4:00 Sunday Matinee
3:45 News-Weather
6:00 This is the Life
0:30 TBA
7:00 Private Secretary
7:30 Life of Riley
:13 Big Playback
8:00 Prof. Yes & No
6:30 Big Plrture
9:00 Inner Sanctum
0:30 Best Theater
10:50 Weather
BOYCOTT
COLOMBO, Ceylon Itfi The rit
ual dancers of Kandy, the ancient
capital of Ceylon, a re threatening
to boycott the visit of Queen Eliza
beth II next April unless they can
put on a special show for her.
The dancers, who perform in
richly jeweled costumes, would
add much glamor to the welcome.
Ceylon's economic situation has
given rise to demands for holding
costs down to a minimum for the
Queen's reception.
9133 12-20; 30-42
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MUSICAL RIOT!
yj GORDON
rj rr s? tL ivav.1 iii in ss. r wja'iffi :tt unrLC it a vai i
GENENELSONv
SAM LEVENE GEORGE GIVOT
First Business Yeek Of
'54 Sees More Production
As Unemployment Gains .
BY WALTER BREED E JR.
NEW YORK W) 1he first full
business week of 1964 was one
of apparent paradoxes and contra'
dictions.
Production increased sharply In
some lines even as thousand:
were thrown out of work.
Securities markets were firm,
reflecting an attitude of cautious
optimism. Bankers, department
store heads, steel producers and
public officials confidently predict
ed good times ahead. At the same
time, many businessmen com
plained of a dearth of new orders.
Some companies embarked ag
gressively on programs geared to
higher output and increased sales;
others curtailed the operations.
More than 15,000 auto workers
got layoff notices during the week
7,650 at Chrysler's Plymouth and
Briggs plants, 4,500 at Hudson, 3,
000 or more at Studcbaker. Mean
while, Ford and Chevrolet, already
roaring ahead at full blast, set their
sights on a further increase In pro
duction.
These developments came
auto output up 77 per cent from
the week before reached - its
highest level in nearly three
months. Several makers, among
them Buick and Oldsmoblle, said
their 1954 production would smash
all prior records.
Steel production climbed to 1,'
788,000 tons a moderate gain
from the low level of the previous
week and up 11 per cent from the
average rate for 1947-40. Scrap
Fort Hears
Y" Speaker
FORT KLAMATH Paul Camp-
Dell, executive director of the
Klamath, Falls YMCA, was guest
speaker at the third meeting of the
Christian Mens' Service club. Just
recently organized.
President Lester Hoback Intro
duced Campbell to the 21 mem
bers present. Campbell spoke on the
problem of Juvenile delinquency,
and followed his talk with an invi
tation for general discussion. Hans
fer T. (Mike) Williams, E. J. Huff,
Scout master and Lewis Jones,
chief of police at Chlloquln led the
discussion.
Concensus of opinion was that
in many cases juvenile de
linquency Is attributable to neglect
and Indifference by parents.
Group singing followed the dis
cussion, and the evening closed with
refreshments of pie. Ice cream and
coffee. This practice will be con
tinued at future meeting; mem
bers of the host community will
furnish refreshments.
Plans were made for a construc
tive and Interesting program for
the next meeting, Monday, Jan. 25
at 7:30 p.m. in the basement of the
Chlloquln Methodist Church. All
men of the area are extended a
cordial invitation to be present for
fellowship and to help promote the
objectives of the organization
promoting a good neighbor policy
In this locality, helping with com
munity and juvenile problems and !
lending help where needed.
KPTV Sale
Reported
CLEVELAND W KPTV. Port
land, Ore., UHF television station,
was sold Friday to the Storer
Broadcasting Co. of Miami, Fla.
Slorer paid 8 '2 million dollars
In the deal in which title to Empire
Coil Co. of New Rochelle. N.
and another television station,
WXEL of Cleveland, changed
hands.
Transfer of the two TV stations
is subject to approval by the Fed
eral Communications Commission.
Herbert Mnyer, president of Em
pire Coil, said he was disposing of
the property to devote more time
to his family. Besides operating the
two stntions, the firm employs
about 300 persons manufacturing
transformers and other television
equipment at New Rochelle,
Storer said at his Miami hen J.
quarters that work would continue
substantially as before at the plant
and ni tne two stations.
The Storer firm owns seven radio
stations and five other TV stations.
An official said it would disposo
of one of Its TV properties to com
ply with an FCC regulations which
limits an owner to five UHF sta -
lions,'
CM.
MAC
1 a)
VI V VWUM.-l-l 113 II
JACK E. LEONARDO I ''HWVIu I
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH
prices moved lower.
To the surprise of many retail
merchants, retail trade in the week
after New Year's showed a defin
ite gain in most areas over the
same week of 1953. Price cutting
helped, said Dun & Bradstreet.
Retailers could take some com
fort from a federal reserve board
report showing department store
sales for 1953 about 2 per cent
higher than in 1952.
There was new evidence of price
cutting among the big mail order
houses. Montgomery Ward put out
a midwinter catalogue with price
reductions ranging from 15 to 40
per cent.
Another symptom of the swing
to a buyers' martfet: Volume of
national advertising in November
showed a 14 per cent increase over
the same month of 1952, said Print
ers' Ink. Biggest gains were made
by television. ,
Jean Simmons Has Tough
Schedule In Hollywood
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD tfl Jean Sim
mons is coming down the home
stretch of one of the strangest
deals ever maneuvered in Holly
wood. Miss Simmons Is the bright
young British star who played
Ophelia t o Laurence Olivier's
"Hamlet." She was under .contract
to J. Arthur Rank, the English
film magnate who appeared set
foi big operations after the war.
When the Rank fortunes flound
ered, he sold some of his proper
ties. One of these was Jean Simmons.
Rank and Gabriel Pascal, who
owned a portion of her services,
handed her over for a sizable sum
to Howard Hughes.
"I didn't know what I was get
ting into," sighs Miss Simmons,
and truly she didn't.
The eccentric millionaire kept
her Idle for months at a time.
Then, to beat a legal deadline, he
thrust her Into three fast pictures
in a row. After a well-publicized
court battle, she won certain con-
Wilson Eyes
Army Cutback
WASHINGTON UPi Secretary
of Defense Wilson has a goal foi
tne Army only one man behind
the ines for each man with a
gun.
Tne current drive for reducing
defense spending is a prod In that
direction. Wilson told a news con
ference Friday it may be possi
ble' to cut a billion dollars from
ihe 43 billion defense estimate for
Lhe current fiscal year.
And, estimating the Army now
has about nine men in support for
every six in combat units, he said
it would be "a great accomplish
ment" to level off at one for one.
The Army apparently must
choose between some such Intern
al streamlining or reducing its com
bat strength. The .new budget is
expected to cut its manpower to
1,167,000, or about 330,000 under1
the present total. I
The secretary dropped another
reorganization hint when he said
It has not been decided whether
all 20 of the present Army divi
sions would be maintained as such
in the year starting July 1. There
has been talk of deactivating one.
The men saved from division head
quarters could help man some
smaller units, like the nike anti
aircraft guided missile batteries
now being set up.
Timber Sale In
Washington Told
SOUTH BEND, Wash. (?. Sale
of the Raymond Lumber -Co. tim
ber holdings to the St. Regis Pulp
and Paper Co. of Tacoma for SI,-
217,507, has been completed with
filing of pnpers with the Pacific
County Auditor.
Approximately 9,000 acres of
land in Pacific County and the
South Bend Mill Site were includ
ed In the. transaction. Another 400
acres of Grays Harbor County land
was reported sold for $3,000 in the
same neHl
Tht mill nmrhiniirv an huilil.
linRs at Somh Bend previously had
Ibeen sold to the R. J. Ultican Co.
FALLS. OREGON
arn
MARK TWAIN of the Orient,
Dr. No-Yong Park, will ad
dress the Klamath Falls Knife
& Fork Club at a dinner Tues
day evening in the Willard
Hotel. His subject will be
"A Squint-Ey View of Amer
ica and Asia. "Dr. Park is a
visiting professor at Western
Reserve University, Cleve
land, O.
cessions. She was allowed to do
three pictures away from RKO
"The Robe," "Young Bess" and
"The Actress."
With her contract coming to a
close, Hughes sold her services to
producer Howard Welsch. Again
she was required to make three
fast pictures.
"I had never even heard of this
man Welsch," remarked Miss Sim
mons. "And when they handed me
the first script, 'A Bullet Is Wait
ing,' I thought It was all a joke.
It was unbelievably bad."
But she is now making the pic
ture and seems fairly happy about
it. She said the script has re
ceived an overhaul and she is
pleased with the way director
John Farrow Is handling it.
One thing she should be happy
with: she is the only woman in the
picture. Others in the cast are
Rory Calhoun, Steve McNally.
That's all, brother. No extras or
anything."
Her plans after she is free from
Hughes?
"I suppose I shall have to start
my career all over again," she
remarked. T want to do some
stage work as well as pictures. I
also want to get to work on start
ing a family."
Michael Kidd, the hottest name
in the dance world today, came
close to being a chemical engineer.
Kidd is the fellow who dreamed
up the footwork for the two best
danced productions of 1953. He did
the choreography for the Broad
way show "Can-Can," and many
critics credited his dances with
putting it Into the hit category. He
also staged the dances for the
MQM movie, "Bandwagon." The
Mickey Spillane ballet and other
numbers were, among the most or
iginal ever put on film.
He looks more like an intense
young student than a dance direc
tor. He explained that he almost
led a laboratory life.
"I was always a good student
In science and mathematics," he
remarked, "so everybody figtred
I was destined for a scientific
career. I was in my third year
of chemical engineering at C.C.N.
Y. when I decided I had had
enough. That kind of work was too
impersonal and confining to me."
Kidd had always been interested
In the dance and had taken a few
lessons. He started studying it in
earnest, with theatrical presenta
tions in mind. He shunned limiting
himself to the ballet. "Too spe
cialized," he explained.
Among his notable statre lobs
have been the dances in "Finian's
Rainbow" and "Guys and Dolls."
He intends to divide his time be
tween Broadway land Hollywood in
the future. At present he is concoc
ting the numbers for a Western
musical called "A Bride For Seven
Brothers.'1
Wheat Storage
Plan To Be Eyed
SPOKANE M A committee
Friday was named by the Pacific
Northwest Grain Dealers Assn. to
explore the feasibility of storing
surplus grain In ships tied up in
"mothball fleets" on the Colum
bia River and coast harbors.
The move was described by
James Hill of Pendleton, president
of the association, as a possible
stop-gap answer to an anticipated
storage problem next fall involv
ing 76 million bushels of 1053 carry
over wheat.
ENDS TONIGHT!
Hydrogen Bomb May
WASHINGTON IfThe United,
States may be about to rock tne
peaceful mid-Pacltic With the most
thunderous manmade explosion in
world history.
An Atomic Energy Commission
announcement last night roused
speculation that government scien
tists may be planning to detonate
a hydrogen bomb with a blast pow
er mightier than the combined
force of all the conventional bombs
dropped by U.S. war planes in
World War II.
The AEC said men and equip
ment will begin moving this month
to its Pacific proving grounds In
the Marshall Islands for "a furth
er phase of a continuing series of
weapons tests."
The three-paragraph announce
ment characteristically made no
mention of specific types to be
tested, but a reference to "all
categories" or weapons touched
off the H-bomb speculation.
It has been estimated that the
American Air Force in World War
II unloaded the bomb equivalent
of slightly more than two million
tons of TNT.
A super-atomic bomb dropped
over the Nevada desert last June
was a popgun by comparison. It
was believed to contain a power
equivalent of 50,000 tons of TNT
and Its flash could be seen 500
miles away. ' (
This bomb, in turn, was about
V.'i times as powerful as the one
that all but wiped out the Japanese
city 1 of Hiroshima.
- There was one other significant
sentence in the AEC announce
ment: "There will be no observers
other than U.S. officials con
cerned." This was regarded as additional
evidence that the Marshall Islands
tests to be held at some unan
nounced date will involve highly
important developments in the
atomic - weapons field that this
country is not yet ready to show
even to its allies.
First indications that the new
tests were on the way came in the
AEC's semiannual report last July.
The commission said then that it
was pleased with its spring series
of Nevada tests, which it said had
opened some "very profitable ave
nues to new ana improved weap
ons." Testing of standard atomic fis
sion explosions needed to trigger
an H-bomb presumably were in
cluded in those tests.
It also was reported unofficially
at that time that AEO had begun
large-scale production of materials
for H-bombs.
And the July AEC report noted
that its Pacific proving grounds
were being enlarged with the re
opening, of the Bikini Atoll, 180
miles east of Eniwetok, where
most recent A-bomb tests in that
area have been held. The Bikini
island cluster was used last for
the 1946 experiment with naval
vessels.
AEC's announcement last night
did not say whether the upcoming
tests would involve Eniwetok, Bi
kini or both.
There have been reports that an
Thais Ready To
Fight Vietminh
NEW YORK Wl William J. Don
ovan, U.S. ambassador to Thai.
and. says the Thais would resist
any Vietminh invasion.
He adds the Thais are "good,
strong boys who are In a position
to light.
Donovan talked with newsmen
yesterday before he left by plane
of consultations with the State De
partment in Washington.
12:45 t
Doors Open
aTfWaT'-
J i
INDIAN TOMAHAWK AND CAVALRY SARRB
FIGHTING SIDE -
II ' . war d" W H match i""" '
Jf ' ?r-iHwHdbiofHi,hrt.i' CI 17 AM DAM Is.
H - - v- - -,, rAOT - Jm cmt-CKWIiS MAKE -DENNIS WUYFJ HOAH KHT
Be Tested In Near
Future In Pad
entire island vanished at Eniwe
tok during a 1952 test detonation
of a relatively small hydrogen
device These reports have gone
unchallenged by AEC.
What may happen If a lorce
pmiivalent to two million tons of
TNT is unleashed?
Some experts think It possible
that several islands fringing the
20-mlle-wide Bikini lagoon could
be atomized. ' '
The results of such a blast would
probably have to be recorded on
intricate measuimg mav. u...w..,
many of them of automatic radio
TODAYo
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER
Btif DotumtntotY ftotw M '
INCOMPARABLE
wonders of the seal
RACHEL L. CARSON'S
im m
mm
us
NICOLOR
MNTINC H NW U UNV
CONTINUOUS FROM 12:45 P.M. w""JW'""fW
TECH
Amazing Than "SEAL ISLAND" mi "BEAVER Vi
II
WALT s.Ml L JIM JiJIH 1 1 J I
PISNiYrfifiinitliMliiV
presents
ADVENTURE WH&ST ts?,iSiSC'
mWfA
m
BY - SIDE FOR THE GLORY OF THE WESI
. J J UrtLI. u
SATURDAY. JANUARY . .
sending design, wy,, J
staved far nw,n l
Test structures, tuci J
r-bombsatBikVrl
be unable to surviv. . '
explosion. w
The AEC's latest it
came Just three dayjT?
limlnary talks between?
of State Dulles and &!
bassador Oeorgi u
President Eisenhr'..,"
to pool some of the w
materials and infoniJ
3
Mm nt: tw-
G
piiMbvtW by IKO Mia NfNrtJ. b
ENDS TONIGf
mmmm
The never-before-told stofl
of Maj. Howell Brady, who
troop of savage warriors b
fcated the Kiowa Hordes li
write a danger-blazing chr
ter in the annals of the Wist
in