PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
00
6 :w
7 00
7:30
:00
8:J0
MM
HJX)
B:1S
U.M
10:M
30:13
30:30
30:45
11:10
11:13
(Radio Jjoq
KPTW 145 Kc. FST
Tuesday Evening, Jan. 12
Johnny Dollar CBS
My Friend Irma CBS
People Are Funny CBS
Mr. It Mrs. North CBS
Two Ticket! to Broadway
Lowell Thomu CBS
family Skleloo CB1
Btulah CBS
What Do You ThinkT
Eutern Orch CBS
It P. U. MMdlinei
Lum & Abner ABC
Sam's Other Show
Kilocycle Klub
Sign Off JSewi Summary
Zign OU
FLW XUf Ke. PflT
Wednesday, Jan. 13
M Early Bird Ntwa
M Alarm Clock Club
I 30 Halter's Almanac
, Tn h annnnnrrd
54 riv Mtnutti Willi Amu IW
'.00 News Break fail Edition
Mi Charlie's Roundup
1 M Bob Carrsd ABC
1 to Rati CrnrVmrn ABC
1 U Harry Babbitt's Scn4 Cup t
Coffee Club CB8
9 00 Breakfsit Club ABC
S 00 Blue Skies
8 IS Chct Huntley ABC
9 30 Helen Trent CBS
I .43 Our Gal Sunday CBI
10 00 Tune Time
30 13 Ma Perkins CBS
lb 30 Young Dr. Malona CBS
10 U Stop At Shop
in 53 Whispering Street! BP
11 13 Perry Mason CBS
11.30 Nora Drake CHS
11 5 Brighter Day CBS
11.00 Noon Edition Newi
13.13 Payleii Sidewalk Show
12::t0 House Parly CPS
1:00 Sam Hayes ABC
1:13 Arthur Godfrey CBS
1 13 Hank Henry Show
2.1)0 Arthur Godfrey CBS
3 15 Ted Malone ABC
.).. Wizard of Odils CBS
r, 15 Ruth Ashton CBS
3 M Betty Crocker ABC
3:25 Ralph Story's Backyard CBS
:t:45 Hank Henry Show
4 00 Double or Nothing ABC
4:21 Basin Briefs
4 .it Western Jamboree
4:4.1 When a Girl Marrlr ABC
MKdward Murrow CUS
15 B B Melooy Time
8 30 Today's Sport HlghllghU
I U Frank Coal CBS
1 M Hometown News
(t oo Crime Photographer CBS
6:10 That's Rich CHS
7 00 The Lone Hanger ABC
V Us Griffith, Newe ABC
l.r.n Longina Symnhnnette CBS
11:00 FBI in Peace end War CBS
I :it Lowell Thomas CBS
8 45 Family Skeleton CBS ,
5 00 Beulah CBS
015 Lei Paul & Mary Ford CBS
ft 20 Julius La Rosa CBS
P .:o Badio Playhouse ABC
10:00 10 p.m. Headlines
1:)3 Lum 'N' Abner ABC
10::i0 Snm's Other Show
10:43 Kilocycle Klub
11:10 Sinn Off News Summary
11:13 Sign Off
KFJ1 HSB Kc PST
Tuesday Evening;, Jan. 12
M Gabriel Heaiter MBS
0:13 Final Edition Local News
11:23 Hollywood HlglilifiilU
:.10 Virgil Pinklev News DLBS
6 43 Sam Hayes DLBS
:3ft BUI Henry MBS
7:00 That Hammer Guy MBS
7::i0 Sports Report
7:40 Arrordlnjt To The Rernrd
7.43 Eddie Fisher Show MBS
11:00 High Adventure MBS
a.'IO Klamath High Spoilt Album
1:43 Heldtlbtrg Harmonairas
0:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS
:l.ri MoonifKht Melody Time
0:43 Harry Wlsmer Sport ftins
fi : r.l People Helpliijr inch Other MBS
10:00 Fulton Lew id Jr. MBS
10:13 MusTc Box Medley Time
11:00 Sign Off
KFJ1 1150 Kc PST
Wednesday, Jan. 13
M Sunrue Serenade
B .m Farm Reporter
e 45 Soni of the Pioneers
7:00 Frank HcmlnRwav Newi DLBS
7:13 Breakfast Gang DLBS
7:30 Today's Beit Buys
7:43 First Edition Loral Nwr
7:33 Something to Think About
:M Cecil Brown MBS
1:13 Bob Greene Newt DLBS
NOW PLAYING!
MATINEE I SO EVENING 5 30
WILD ADVENTURE!
FEARLESS LOVE'
pi mCHANDIER
' .UZAN BALL
v J' i mm sum nmhw
NOW PLAYING!
mm
DOORS OPEN 6-30
FULL SPEED AHEAD
for o Great t. 1 vU
(Jig, Colorful
Rintl JkF
mum
I SMttNTIBIT
. WARNKR BROS.
KJCUl lULOUNClORGf G.VOT
S'nrti. Cartoons rwT ,'
8 20 Melodle Interlude
1 25 Holland Engie News UBS
B JO Breakfast Gang DLBS
8:45 Serenade in Blue
9:00 Record Rhapsody DLBS
8:13 A Visit to Currin't
0 20 Gabriel Heatter MBS
B:'M Carnation Milk Time AhS
H. 4j Music of Manhattan
10:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS
10:15 Tello Test DLBS
10::!0 Mutic
10:45 A Visit to LaPninte's
11:00 Wonderful City MBS
11:25 Sam Hayes News MBS
11:30 Queen for a Day MBS
12.00 Tips from the Town .Shop
12:15 Noonday Edition Local News
12;li0 Beit on Record
12:45 Korn Kobhlers
1:00 The Hour of Stars
1:00 Tony Martin
1:13 Ginger Rogers
I. 30 Dick Powell
1:43 -Peggy Lee
2.00 New.i DLBS
2:05 Northwest News DLBS
2:13 Music DLBS
2:25 News MBS
2:.'iO South Sixth Street Varieties
3:01) Hug tie reel DLBS
3:15 Tello Test DLBS
.1::i0 Jack Kirk wood DLBS
4:00 Look to the Skiei
4:15 Frank Hemingway News DLBS
4::i0 Curt Massey Time MBS
4:45 Sum Hayes News DLBS
3:00 Sonus of the B Bar B MBS
5 .10 Wild Bill llickok MBS
3:35 Ceril Brown MBS
0:00 Gabriel Heatter MBS
C.I5 Final Edition Locul News
0:25 Hollywood Highlight!
:i0 Virgil Pink Icy Npwb DLBS
(1.43 Snm Hayes DLBS
11:55 Bill Henry MBS
7 00 Nightmare with Peter Lorre MBS
7:30 Sports Report
7:40 According to the Bernrd
7:45 Perry Como Show MBS
fi.no I Was A Communist for the FBI
::) Family' Theater MBS
11:00 New.snatier of the Air DLBS
8:13 Moonlight Melody Time
0:45 Harry Wkinpr SDorl3 MBS
f:55 Five Minutest Final News DLBS
10:00 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
10:15 Miic Pox Medley Time
11:00 Sign Off
7:.:0
U:00
:;)
n.m
9:15
10 45
10:55
3:53
4 00
4:.'I0
5:00
5:15
11:15
::io
:43
fi::i0
700
7:00
7:15
7:110
H 00
R::0
fl:0'l
0::i0
10:45
10:33
KBES TV SCHEDULE
Channel 5
Tuesday, Jan. 12
Devotions
Feminine Fancies
Val Rogue
Uncle B.ll
Western Theater
Cap. Video
News
TBA
TBA
The Rig picture
aii non uerie
TBA
Novelty in Music
Bct Theater
Wrathc
Sign jff
Wednesday, Jan. 13
Devotions j
Feminine Fancies
Val Rogue
Knclc Bill's Adventure Time
Western Theater
Cipt. Video
News
Hollywood Album
News
Industry on Parade
Hollywood Album
County Agent
Boston Ulackle
Lib trace
Amos & Andy
Life is Worth Living
Best Theater
Weather
Sign Off
Italy Still
Faces Crisis
romr 1,11 Amlntore Pnnfanl,
W-ycni-old left wing lender of the
Christinn Democratic party,
ativced Tuesday to try to iorm a
now Itnllnn irovornment.
He "conditionally" accepted
President LuIbI Elnandl's offer of
the Premiership after former
Premier Giuseppe Pella, who ro
slaned Jan. 6. turned it down.
Press and political observers
had generally ngrecd Einaudi
would ask Fanfani to attempt to
end the week-long political crisis.
Ho had served as agriculture
minister under Alcide de Oasperl
and as Interior minister In Pella's
flvc-inonth-old goycrninent. In the
former post, he played n major
part In the Implementation of the
land reform program under which
Italy plans to distribute nearly two
million acres to 150,000 peasant
families.
Pella resigned last week after a
split with other Christian Demo
crat leaders who felt the Premier's
policies were too far to the right.
Many of the party's leaders have
urged more social relorms to
counter the rising strength of the
Communists and the extreme left
Socialists allied with the Reds. .
The most up-to-date iiiKttraltro is
written by Hans Norland. 027 l'lne
St. I'one 2-2515.
TniiftiWB'f BOW IB ARROW
fw iii mots! mm
hint rwiEB mi JZ&
WALl UErjiaK Y nmtt i tint lit! D(0-:
.'VC'y Prtnl r HCHWiCOl o
WEDNESDAY ONLY! "
SURPRISE NITE
Plut 2 Greot Hits!
n v,(.i;
WAU!
Joel McCREA
AW- Wonda HENDRIX
3
v. dTf
. ,f "ml ' Jt ''
ii 'litiumm u
FUNERAL SERVICES for Don
ald "Don" Rinohart, who died
Jan. 10 at Hillside Hospital,
will bd held Thursday', Jan.
14, 3:30 p.m. from Ward's
Klamath Funeral Home. Mr.
Rinohart was associated with
the Pelican Tractor and
Machinery Co. Pinal rites and
interment in Klamath Memor
ial Park.
RICHARD C. PERDUE, YN-2,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Perdue of 4044 Shasta Way,
is stationed in San Diego
with Amphibious Group I,
He just returned from ten
months In Korea.
Anne Francis Giving Out -Sage
Advice At Young 23
By HOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD lPi At the rinf.
old itfie of 23, Anne Francis Is
handing out this ndvice to younger
actresses: don't lose your glamor.
Despite her tender years, Anne
an acting veteran. Born in
Ossining, N. Y., she started as a
fashion model before she was 5.
She was in radio at 7, TV at 11:
and was signed by MGM when she
was 15. Alter appearing in only
one picture, "Summer Holiday,"
she returned to New York. Then
came appearances in summer
stock and all the top TV dramatic
shows, plus a movie, "So Young,
So Bad."
Hollywood aptain called her, this
time lor a 20th Century-Fox con
tract. Great things were planned
for her. She got the title role In
Lydla Bailey," a big costume
drama. Then she got lost in the
shuffle on the big lot. Now she is
winding up her contract with a
loanont to RKO for, "Susan Slept
Here."
In her three years at 20lh-Fox,
she made only three pictures, ana
those in the first year, I asked
her what happened.
I think the thing that did I
was a role I did In 'Dream Boat. "
she remarked. "I played Clifton
Webb's daughter, and the character
was a female Webb. Throughout
most of the picture, she was a
dull girl who wore glasses and
lacked glamor,
"The picture was fun to do, but
I don't thing it was good for nw.
I think all the producers and direct
ors on the lot considered me as
sort of a character type of actress
after that. I wasn't given any roles.
"If I had to do it over again,
I probably would turn down the
picture. It's different for someon?
who is established like Elizabeth
Taylor to do such a role. The
public Is familiar with what she
is like ordinarily. But I was a new
personality, and people figured that
was the kind of girl I was."
That was her last picture on the
lot. She was loaned out to appear
with James Cagney in "A Lion
Is in the Streets" and recently did
"The Kid From Outer Space" for
Panoramic, the subsidiary that
makes flat-screen pictures for 20th
Fox. After her present loanout, sty;
becomes a free-lancer.
Most players leave studios with
the statement that the separation
was by mutual consent. Anne Is
frank enough to admit that she Is
being dropped.
"Birth Of A Baby" Record
May Be Answer To Question
l!y JAMES It. BACON
HOLLYWOOD I Ever have lit
tle Junior ask: "Where did I come
from, Mummy?'1 i
If you're like most of us parents,
you probably stammered, got red
In the face, then blurted out some
makeshllt answer that sounded a
little stupid even to Junior.
Today, Capital Records pre
viewed the easy way to answer
those inevitable stork queries. A
new record album due Feb. 1 Is
called "The Birth of a Buby." It
is Just exactly that.
The album is a 30-minute tape
recording of an actual birth which
was produced for a radio broad'
cast with the parents' cooperation
over station WISC, Madison, Wis.
The only people allowed in the
delivery room were the doctors,
nurses and the motner. The baby,
WKICK'S KKWINC
ff
Bl'Y
MS
9026 sizes i? 20 i
the mother's first, also showed up.
All are anonymous, although the
father was a University of Wis
consin student when the baby was
born two years ago.
A doctor acts as commentator
and does a good job on the play-by-play,
sounding somewhat like
a medical Edward R. Murrow
describing the coronation of a
queen. He even starts off In the
best broadcasting manner, I.e.:
"The obstetrician has just entered
the delivery room."
From then on, every detail and
sound of the baby's birth is re
corded, building up the suspense
that only nature can create. The
album even has a strong finish,
ihe baby's crying drowns out the
commentator. Throughout, the
voice of the obstetrician can be
heard, urging: "Push, mother."
Then the mother's breathing into
the anesthetic mask becomes more
and more pronounced as the. birth
nears, creating a weird electronics
sound reminiscent of a primitive
moan.
The matter-of-fact commentator
starts getting a little excited when
he announces: "The scalp Is now
clearing," adding, 'There's not
much hair."
The commentator reports the
clearing of the hips and then the
obstetrician announces those fa
mous words; "It's a boy."
Next comes the slapping noise
and the voice of the obstetrician:
"Come on young man, say hello."
Then the star of the show come
on stage with a whimper, followe "
by a cough, another whimper and
then takes over the spotlight with
a lusty yowl.
Alan W. Livingston. Capitol vice
president, said rtll royalties -from
sale of the record will g the
Madison Hospital, where the baby
was (born.
Demo Cry Goes Up As GOP Pushes Plan
To ipeed I aft Hartley lonsiaerauon
By ROWLAND EVANS JR.
WASHINGTON &) Republican
plans to speed consideration of
President Eisenhower's proposals
for revising the Taft-Hartley labor
law today drew Democratic cries
of "dictatorftil and steamroller
tactics."
The Republican majority of the
Senate Labor Committee, headed
by Chairman H. Alexander Smith
of New Jersey, moved to dispense
with hearings and to bring the Ei
senhower program to an early vote
in the committee.
Smith, who introduced legislation
to carry out the 14-point program
right after It reached Capitol Hill
yesterday, said lengthy hearings
last year fully covered the issues
involved.
But committee Democrats, led by
Sen. Murray of Montana, charged
Republican speed-up strategy
amounted to "dictatorial and
steamroller tactics."
Murray, senior Democrat on the
committee, said in an interview
that Secretary of Labor Mitchell
should be called to explain the
Sacred Heart
Notebook
By MAUREEN RAJCIIEL
A hard game was fought by the
Trojans on home court. Friday.
Jan. 8. Although they were ahead
a great deal of the time, they final
ly lost to the Huskies 35-36. The
Huskies also won the opener. Mer
rill Huskies and fans were guests
at a dance sponsored by the Pep
Club after the game.
Semester test week is here and
with it comes the misery of study
ing harder and longer, and taking
examinations. But also there are a
few smug faces; these are the
lucky students who are exempt
from tests because of their "one"
average in grades. Not all is bad
though. There arc still pleasant
thoughts that another year is half
over, and of the mid-term holiday,
Friday. Jan. 15. This is in order'
for students to "recover" from
exams and for teachers to correct
papers and make out report cards.
Student body dav is here
Thursday, students will forget uni-
lurms ana classes. A student body
meeting will be held with a dance
following; school will be let out
early.
"Medford. here we enmp " Run.
day. Jan. 17. The Pep Club and 13
other students will ride the char
tered bus tn attend the first en
counter of the season between St.
Mary's Crusaders and Sacred
Heart's Trojans, Academy students
will be guests at a dance being
held after the game, before they
return.
According to a letter received
from Herff Jones and Company,
the class rins's were to arrive Jan.
11. The mail Is being closely
watched by juniors in the hopes
the rings will get here this week.
DIKS
LOS ANGELES l;fl Dr. William
A. Smith, emeritus professor of ed
ucation at UCLA died here . Mral
day. The 73-ycnr-old educator re
ceived part of his training at Wil
lamette university.
He also studied at the Univer
sity of Washington and the Univer
sity of Chicago. -He was teacher
and principal of Washington and
Oregon high schools before joining
the uula stall 33 years ago.
recommendations. If the Republic
ans refuse to do this, Murray con-tended,-It
would mean "they are
trying to ram this down our
throats."
Murray also demanded that top
management and labor officials be
invited to discuss the proposals in
public session.
Smith reportedly might be willing
only to ask Mitchell to brief the
committee informally behind closed
doors.
On the other side of the Capitol,
Hep. McConncll (R-Pa), chairman
of the House Labor Committee,
called the Eisenhower recommend
ations a "moderate approach" to
the problem, but he did not im
mediately introduce legislation to
carry them out.
Murray and other Senate Demo
crats said the Eisenhower labor
proposals contained "some good
and some bad." Sen. Lehman ID-Lib-NY),
a committee member,
said the controversial law needs
"far more revision" than suggested
by the President.
A major point in the Eisenhower
program was a recommendation
that Congress require a govern
ment - sponsored election among
workers to determine whether they
approve of a strike.
The President's proposal was
couched in general terms and did
not specify when such a secret
ballot should be taken.
However, when smith Introduced
implementing legislation, he pro
posed that such a vote be taken
under National Labor Relations
Board (NLRB) supervision after
a strike had begun.
Under Smith's bill, a majority
of all eligible workers not Just
those voting would have to ap
prove the walkout. In cases where
a walkout failed to get the re
quired -majority support, workers
who failed to return to work could
be fired.
This provision of smith's bill ap
parently surprised the secretary of
labor, who told newsmen he had
read Smith's legislation earlier and
had not understood that the poll
was to be held after a strike
began. i
Murray termed this "a strike
breaking weapon." He called It
"another attempt to try and show
that union leaders don't have Uic
backing of Ihe membership." Some
other senators said it would
strengthen democracy in unions
and help guarantee 'rank-and-file
control.
Most of the Eisenhower pro
posals could be said to have had
at least some support In past years
from the late Sen. Taft of Ohio,
former labor committee chairman
and co-author of the Taft-Hartley
law.
Perhaps the outstanding excep
tion was Eisenhower's proposal
that boards of inquiry, set up by
presidential appointment to study
national erneis.?
.,rH m make specific rec-
mmations for settling these !
This proposal appeared likely to ;
encounter resistance, especially
from the management side. Em
i,..,. mi have always op
posed giving such boards authority
to recommend settlement terms.
The President also told Con
gress vesterdav the law should be
in "make clear that the
several states and territories, when I
confronted witn emergem.-
dangering the health or safety of
their citizens, are not, through any
conflict with the federal law, . . .
deprived of the right to deal with
such emergencies."
Two Southern Democrats Sen.
Lyndon Johnson of Texas, the Sen
ate Democratic leader, and Sen.
Russell (D-Oa) hailed this "states
rights" recommendation.
Labor union leaders who com
mented on the Eisenhower recom-
TUESDAY, JANUARY ,J
mendatlons were urUfonllj
In Los Angeles. Pr.ijJt'!
C. McClellan nt ,h.
of Manufacturers
bower's labor message
o.n.kw ...w ..ecu I0r 8D!,J
Hartley amendments hT2
la... anon "C QI
iu uc i in p I o y e a
NtW
Hid
tid J
tad
10 J
1
CA1C
ION MEN'S MJI
RAND igQ;
I
527 MAImI
Qfie tt JVom nu t . . .
GRADf X MU;
Klamath Falls, Oregon
AMERICAN CHINESE
Foods of their btltl
Ben B. Lee, Mgr.
Hi. 6496 For Ord.u To Take Out
DRIVEN
Hear Merrill Warnick, president
of the American Dairy Assoc.,
and W. S. Weidell, head of the
Oregon Milk Marketing Admin
istration . . . and enjoy the music
from ...
KLAMATH FOLKS
DRINK ABOUT
fcM7 Quarts
OF MILK.
EVtLRY OAV
A60UT OF A
QUART PER
PER.S0M'
a , rtcANM-ra? infirm?
irm.i : 1
.ii
"Carmen Jones'
'Two Tickets to Broadway"
KFLW-8.00-TONIGHT
on
Talk about easy, this Is the sew
easiest ever! Look at the diagram
one main pattern part to skin,
one main pattern part to bodice.
A beginner can make this In less
than a day. Wear It, love it for I
sleeves, flattering skirt.
Pattern 90L!f?. Misses' Si7.es 12,
14, 10. 18, 20. Sire 16 takes 41,
yards 39 -inch labrlc.
Tills easy-to-use pattern Rives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send thlrtyflvc cents In coins for
this pattern add 5 cents for each
pattern for lstclnss niHlliutl. Send
to Muriau Martin, core of Herald
and News, Pattern Dept., P.O.
Box 6740, Chicago 80, 111. Prim
your name, addrew, tone; si,
wi puh'hr.
Road Delays
Face Drivers
SALEM (.Tt The OrrRon Tltsh
way Commission warned Monday
of possible minor delays because
of construction on the Columbia
River Highway between The Dalles
and Celllo.
Otherwise, the weekly mainten
ance report was unchanged from
a week ago.
The McKenzie, Ml. Hood and
West Diamond Lake highways are
closed for the winter by snow.
There are five short sections of
Kiavel surface on the Willamette
Highway between Lowell and Odell
Lake.
Construction Is rausine minnr H.
c P Jays on the Oregon Coast Highway
iiHce nines norm oi uarnmer, and
from two to H miles south of Port
Orford.
LmrgtH litek lti
lilt Bk tllM It
OHt MM l tkt
tl. Ktnl tfiati
nun. Hp nit I pit
'it ilin
Hammond Orfn Chartf Orati
LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO.
ma
in n. ;m
3-" - A l
OPEN
STOCK
0H
ft rm B a
" ..AriLV
You Can Buy 1 Piece at a tiffltf
This Pattern will kn Stark durina
Buy your boslc pieces now, odd the other later! This ii a
handsome, modern design set, in a choice of three finishes,
walnut, bleached oak ond light ash. Bookcase headboard
(with foot board) has two partitions with sliding doors, open
center for radio or lamp. Large dresser, 51"x32'2"xl9"
has six drawers, heavy plate 30"x40" beveled mirror, 6
drawers, modern brass handles. Hardwood bottom and
Sides, center drawer qlides, dust proof partitions in both
dresser and S-drawcr chest. Extra large step-up night stand.
Chest is 20" deep, 32" wide, and 48" high. (Panel beds,
full or twin and large 9-drawer dresser also available).
JANUARY SALE PRICES:
DRESSER 89.50 $10 dn..$5 Mon.
CHEST 53.50 $5 dn. $5 Mon.
Bookcase headboard
53.50 $5 dn. $5 Mon.
BED
Full or Twin
PANEL BED
NIGHT STAND
35.00 $5 dn. $5 Mon.
17.50 $2 dn. $2 Mon.
LUCAS
FURNITURE
195 E. MAIN
"Our Location Saves You Money"