Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 02, 1954, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., February 02, 1954, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1954)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextFEBRITinvTl PAGE 'TWO HERALD AND NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS. UKKUON TUESDAY, BER8EBK WITH 3RD DIVISION, Korea VP) -Tbirty-elght American, soldiers vera receiving antlrabtes treat ment today after their mascot dog - Kent berserk and attacked them lunday. - v' . The dog was killed and an autop ly disclosed rabies. mm m OOORS OPEN :SO i NOW SHOWING! John f I'Mvuc p van trnmm LMondo M 3 Dimension WARNERCQLOR 1 V- LILi no WARNER BROS MO mtWfMXn X? GERALDINE PAGE wwiHlJ tQNO BrfiMAIi MT J AMIS ARNCSS HEfl'HIMBERJACK Mttir "HERE ARE THE CHAMPS" DUDE RANCH SPORTS" Desperate GOP Leaders Seek Bricker Out MATINCE 1'30 EVENING 6 30 a. ' MtaMttB IIWaRNM HOB. ITA RUINS k'FFFF MAPIIYN ' BRASSELLEERSKINB w Tm TOlt cantm I .nimmrtumw.. Will ROGERS, Jr.we SPQRTS-CART00r4.mWS By JACK BELL WASHINOTOii Wi Grim Re public leaders laced the possibility today that their efforts to com promise the Bricker constitutional amendment on jreaty powers might collapse in a legal welter of words. Senators Knowland of California. Ferguson of Michigan and Milli- kin of Colorado planned to continue tne search lor language that would be acceptable to President Elsen hower and Sen. Bricker R-Oh!o). Blocker's prone-sal would limit the scope of treaties and provide lor congressional regulation of other International agreements. Knowland, the Senate GOP leader, Insisted despite weeks of unsuccessful efforts that he was still hopeful an acceptable com promise, would be found. He said, discussions will continue." But the prospects were not re garded as good by either Bricker or any of the Democrats who sat in on a secret two-hour conference yesterday. There was no Indica tion that Knowland, Ferguson and Milllkin got any new concessions from Eisenhower at a hurried White House conference the sec ond oi tne flay which followed the meeting with the Democrats, Bricker's proposed amendment nas been technically before the Senate for. more than a week, but the debate on It has been mostly in generalities. Pendingi. efforts to arrive at a compromise, the GOP leadership has withheld formal introduction of any. substitute. As the situation stood today. Bricker appeared unwilling to re treat from language which Know land said earlier had Elsenhower's substantial" agreement, but about wmcn questions were understood to have been raised by the Presi dent's advisers. , , i This controversy centered on a section of the . compromise which says that "an International agree-, ment other than a treaty shall, be come effective as internal law in the United States only by an act of Congress." . Sen. George (D-Ga), who wrote this provision, said it meant that only Congress and not the states. could decide whether an inter national agreement should over ride domestic laws. Eisenhower's advisers .were reported, to believe that In its present wording the section would narrow presidential powers. i Bricker said that in his confer ence , with the Republicans and Democratic leaders there had been no attempt made to change, this wording. . ,:, : "It's a matter of Interpretation, bti said : V ' ; The evidence was ' that, Bricker Had made ' It plain he would hot Join in any proposal to bypass this Jause even temporarily. 1 Elsenhower's advisers were said to have suggested that the Senate act on the amendment, without the clause, . and give them time to study it further before submitting either It or substitute language . to the HoUse. ' ' ' .' George said' he wouldn't agree to any such procedure. His stand seemed likely to influence a num ber of other Democratic senators. A new proposal was offered, meanwhile, by Sen. Kefauver D- Tenn) and 11 of his colleagues, all 01 wem Democrats, except Sen. Morse find-Ore).' They proposed to drop the whole loea oi a constitutional amend ment, and Instead have Congress imss a on; wmcn would amrm that the Constitution is superior to all treaties and executive agreements. uncker'a principal contention Is inai mere is danger treaties may wtubue away some or Americans constitutional guarantees. Kefauvcr's substitute, ' which would require signature by the President, had no support, from Republican leaders, who have con tended that an amendment of some Kind will pass. Detroit Youths Go On Trial DETROIT tm A six-woman Recorder's Court Jury was ex pected to get the case against prep eager Ross DeBoskey's alleged as sailants Tuesday. ,. DeBoskey, 17, was beaten and stabbed with an Icepick on the street after a high school basket ball game the night of Jan. is. Accused of assault and battery are Kex uurnam and Leslie wake field, both 17, and Alonzo Ed wards, 18. On motion of the prosecution, charges against a fourth youth, Donald Coleman, 18, were dls. missed Monday. Testimony failed to link Coleman with the actual beating. '. . A 16-year-old boy has admitted stabbing DeBoskey. He remains In charge of Juvenile authorities, Irrigation Cuts Draw Protest WASHINGTON W Chairman Miller (R-Neb) of the House In terior Committee demanded Tues day that tbeBudget Bureau pre pare a supplemental, ouagei re. quest for funds to begin new lr. rlgation and reclamation projects. Miller said he was "quite dis turbed ever the arbitrary man ner", he said the bureau showed in considering Interior Depart ment -recommendations for "new starts." . ' . ' - '. k . ' Miner mid that 18 projects in 10 states, many of which had been authorized by congress, uau out from the Interior Department's request for appropriations. He did not list them. Miller said that Chairman Hugh Butler R-Neb) Of the Senate In terior Committee will also ask the Budget Bureau to prepare a sup plement appropriation request fof new reclamation projects. STARTS THURSDAY Doom Optn 4:30 PM v ; ; 20th flmtuty-Fax presents ; THE NEW DIMENSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHIC MARVEL YOU SEE WITHOUT , I and Faith Evr Brought , trav f, & j' fo fie Screen BoxOfflc WllllMoptn at 2:00 PM Thuritivl ;. tl. AaMahle Lent Preen. en the newly erwttd, curved Walker Seamleu $'" , chlvM lire-like reality and In finite depth ... the new Stere ophonic Saund '"". "!w helahtt of partlclpetlen In the Miracle tfery el time! JOaCpWjI. RICHARD BURTON VICTOR MATURE JEAN SIMMONS MICNAEl RtNNIE ' 1 K tJ-" "THE OLD OREGON TRAIL," a iolklore festival of speech, is to be presented at at 7:30 p.m. tonight at the LDS Church, Martin and Home Streets, under the direction of Jessie Lee Hosford Bryan. The characters will be in cos tume and the program will carry the story of the pioneers from the East and Midwest to Klamath Falls. Here, Mrs. Bryan, granddaughter of Frank Applegate and niece of. Lindsey Applegate, of Applegate Trail fame, , in pioneer gown, holds a silver chest, inlaid with mother-of-pearl and', silver, brought West-in the great migration of 1843. Mrs. Bryan who is also a descendant of Lord Baltimore, Boston, is directing the festival. The public is invited. LDS Church Sponsoring Folklore Festival Here Hie Mutual Improvement Assn. of the LOS church is sponsoring a loixiore festival of speecn, depict ing the march of men and women from the East and Middle-west, to Oregon in the early migrations, Tuesday, February 3, 7:30 p.m.. In the church, Martin and Home Streets. . ' The Old Oregon Trail," directed by Jessie Lee Hosford Bryan will Include '.the foUowing. numbers: opening prayer, Bishop Catsmull; spirit of tne Road," Mrs.' Bryan; 'Indian Relics" by Boy Scout, Army Adds To Korean Dead WASHINGTON IB -A The Army Tuesday listed 89 more soldier, previously classed as missing m action In Korea, who have' been determined to be dead. nio Avmv makes 'ft determina tion of death where, supporting evi dence Is available, usually from eyewitnesses, tnat a man nas meu even though his body has not been recovered and identified. The Army said most of the deaths were determined, to have taken place while the' men were prisoners. ; Czech Peasants Offered Home; VIENNA," Austria tn Communist Czechoslovakia Is Offering nouses cheap to peasants who wiU help re populate deserted villages of the Sudetenland, the mountainous bor der strip Britain and Prance gave to Hitler in tne 1B3B muiucu raui. some three million Germans about three-fourths of the coal and power - producing area s prewar r.i..iwi.r exDelled from the Sr,riBin In 1945 alter Ciechoslo- ...1... .., u. The Eovernment wants to replace them, but Czech workers reporieoiy ieai omuo H.ni hntween Moscow and the Com munist East German government will bring tne dispiacea umhi back. , The Prague newspaper nuue Pravo announced voaay Sudetenland houses have been ren ovated and can be purchased for exceptionally low prices wim term payments." As an added in AiMnmL 1 the government will throw in a cow. . . Pope Troubled With Hiccups ' VATICAN CITY I, -r- Alter S u.-ftv nf treatment for a strength saDDintr stomacn conaiuon, rope Pius XII'b condition was reported unchflnced" Tuesday. Ha Dassed a quiet and restful night, but the hiccups which have afflicted mm since Jan, m nave not gone completely, according to Vatican sources. Vatican nress communiques have beer reassuring and have termed th Pone's ailment Tslight." But nubile concern over the 77-year-old Dontiff's condition is growing in Rome, Qene Baxter; "The Old Oregon Trail' Jessie Lee Hosford Bryan; "Creation," Larry Bryan; "Tne Wooing," Ellen Catmull. The story oi an Indian Boy, Janet Schlffman; "Building the Trail," Louise Steinerson; "Pioneer Square Dancers," Ellen Catmull; The Old Livery stable," Ray Hicks; "The Year I Was Pour," Florence Ogle: "The First Travel ing Library',' Mrs, Haw it ins; "Try ing to Preserve Klamath History,' Mary Case: "Recollections of Old Klamath Falls,"- Mr, and Mrs. a. o. Yaden. Music and songs under the di rection of Shirley Tawney, Kny Jensen and Lyie snaeffer. The closintr uraver will be bv rrcsiaetu acnuiman. . The public is invited... , Runaway Tank Messes Up Cars LOS ANGELES W Traffic Is bad enough normally, oh Lakewood boulevard,, but when- a runaway Army' tank got into' the act this is what happened: The 27-ton steel monster swerved into a parking lot yesterday. crushed five automobiles, :snapped off a power pole and smashed steel sign. Then it flattened mailbox and knocked another sign into a house trailer. Nobody was injured but W. O Robert B. Duke, 25, Altadena, was badly shaken up by the time the tank ground to a stop. .He told sheriff's deputies the tank went out of control when he swerved to miss an automobile. . KFLW 14M Ke.-PST Tuesday ETeninir, Feb. 8 ' :00 Johnny Dollar CBS C-.JO My Friend lrm CBS . 7:00 People Are Funny CBS 7:30 Mr. At Mn. North CBS 8:00 Two Tickets to BrodwJ' 8:30 LtwelJ rhornti CBS 1:49 Fimily Skeleton CBS B:00 Beulh CBS , . 8:15 What Do You Think? 0:30 Eastern Orchestra CBS 10:00 10 f 1 ileaui . 10:19 Lum & Abner ABC ' 10:30 Sam's Othnr Show 10:19 Kilocycle Klub U:lO Sign Off Newi Summary U:13 Sign Off KvivV 1450 H PST Wednesday, Feb. 3 f:00 Carly Bird News :05 Alarm Clock Club 6:30 Hatter's Almanac '. 6:43 Bide the Bus 6:99 Five Minutes with an Open Bible J .7100 New Breakfast Iditloa . 7:19 Charlie's Roundup T:S0 Bob Carrad ABC 7:40 Betty Crocker ABC 7:41 Harry Babbitt's Second Cup Coffee Club CBS 1:00 Breakfast Club ABC , 1:00 Blue Sktti 8:19 Chet Huntley ABC 8:30 Helen Trent CBS 8:43 Our Gal Sunday CBS ; 10:00 Tune Time Ift-lS Mm Parkin. CHS 10:30 Vouna Dr. Malone CBS 10:43 Stop & Shop id:so lYniitJC if! ftwe U:13 Perry Mason CBS , . 11:30 Nora Drake CBS 11:43 Brighter Day CBS . U:OJ :oc.. -di urn News "lyliif S'rev snow 12:30 House Party CBS , . r.w aim uayes abi. 1:13 Arthur Godfrey CBS 1:43 Hank Henry Show 2:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS Tf4 M.lnn ARC 3:00 Wizard of Odds CBS 3:18 Ruth'Ashton CBS 3:20 Betty Crocker ABC 3:23 Ralph Story's Backyard CBS 3:45 Hank Henry Show 4:00 Grand Central Station ABC 4:21 Basin Briefs ,4:.iJ Western Jamboree . 4:43 When a Girl Marries abu l:0 Edward Murrow CBS a: 15 B a B Melooy Time " t 8:30 Today's Sports HlRhlllht I a Frank Goss CBS :M Hometown News 8:00 Crime Photographer CBS 6:30 Melody Album . . - . 7:00 The Lone Hanger ABC, . 7:25 Lea Griffith ABC T.30 ixingine sympnoneue ub 1:00 FBI in Peace and War CBS :30 Lowell Tnomas uhs ; lt:49 Family Skeleton CBS 8:19 Mary Ford & Lea Paul CBS 8:20 Julius La Rosa CBS . 8:30 That's Rich CBS r.w io p.m. Heamines :15 Lum 'N' Abner ABC 10:30 Sam'a Other Show 10:49 Kilocycle Klub 11:10 Sign Off News Suroraarj 11:15 Sign Oft iwrji iiM ro rot Tuesday Evening, Feb. I 8.00 Gabrlei Heattcr MBS 6:15 Final EdiUon Local Nejfri 6:29 Hollywood HighligMa 6:30 Virgil Pinkley Newa ULBS 6:U Sam Hayes DLBS 6:56 BUI Henry MBS 7:00 That Hammer Guv MBS 7:30 Sports Report 7:40 According To The Record 7:45 Eddie Fisher Show MBS b:oo mgn Adventure auis 8:30 Klamath High Sports Album 6:48 Heidelberg Harmonairea 8:00 NewsDaner of the Air DLBS 8:19 Fulton Lewis, Jr. MBS ; ain Mnnnllahf Malnrfv Tim 6:40 People Helping Each Other MBS : Harry wismer spon mdo 0:35 Muiic Box Medley Time U:00 Sign Off ' fkr Ji 1131 Sko r a Wednesday Feb. 3 6:60 SunrUe tierenadt 6:30 Farm Reporter 6:45 Sons of the Pioneers , 7:00 i. nk Hemingway News DLBS 7:15 Breakfaat Gang DLBS 7:30 Today's Best Buy . 7:45 First Edition Local Nw . 7:59 Something to Think About 8:M CaeU Brown UBS 8:18 Bob Greene News DLBS 8:20 Melodic interlude :25 Holland Bngla News UBS . ; 8:30 Breakfast Gang DLBS i B:45 Here's to Veterans . , 8:00 Melody Manor: DLBS- - ; 8:15 A Visit o Curnn's 8:20 Gabriel Heatter MBS 0:30 Klamath Armory Wrestling 10:30 Music , i . , 10:45 A Visit to LaPolnte's " 11:00 Wonderful City MBS ii'za nam iiaycs neivs aian 11:30 Queen for a Day MBS , 12:00 Tips from the Town Shop 12:15 Noonday Edition Local News 12:30 Best on Record 12:43 Korn Kobblers , . , ' r.uu me Hour ot atars 1:00' Tony Martin . -s , 1:15 Ginger Rogers 1:30 Dick Powell '.: , 1:45 Peggy Lcc 2:00 News DLBS 2:03 Northwest News DLBS 2:15 Music DLBS , , 2:25 Newa MBS 2:30 South Sixth Street .Varieties 3:00 Hughesrcel DLBS .1:15 Tello Test DLBS 3:30 Jack Kirkwood DLBS 4:00 Look to the Skies 4:19 Frank Hemingway News DLBS 4:.hj i,uri massey Time MBS Korea Seeking Law Enforcement" SEOUL WI South Korean For. eiim Minister Finn Yunir Tal pre dicted today that U. N. personnel in Korea soon will be held respon sible to his government for of fenses against Korean law com milted while oft duty. Pyun said durlncr a news con ference that negotiations between the United States and South Korea would begin this month to outline an administrative agreement. The United States has a similar agreement with Japan. Fumes Overcome Clerks In Store CLEVELAND (fl Fumes over came 32 clerics and a young girl yesterday .at a department store in suburban Falrvlew Park. Twelve of the women were con fined overnight at Bay View Hos pital. Fire Chief Orrle- Baumgardner said that apparently carbon mon- oxide fumes from a heating plant got into the store's air-conditioning system. Prisoners Demand , Special Food SPRINGFIELD, Ohio W-Ten-ty-two men waiting trial on felony charges at Clark County Jail staged a disturbance at supper time last night. They wanted pea nut butter instead of apple, butter with their bread. Sheriff J. Arthur Shuman told them, "you'U eat apple butter or nothing." The prisoners started banging pans, stamping feet and shouting. Sheman called in city police and, an hour from the time the dis turbance started, the men were hustled to their cells without their upper. Charge Asked In Lock-Our Cases SALEM. Mass., Feb, 3 Iff Flee Chief Arthur L. Flynn wants to charge $3 a call for the hitherto free service to absent-minded peo ple who find themselves locked out or tneir nomes: He told Mayor Francis X. Col. Uns last night that the firefighters made 9 calls last year with lad- ders and skeleton keys often in the middle of the night. Ktemeth folli, Ortien I AMERICAN CHINESE f4 their fee it! en I.' lt. Mar. Ml. 44H Ur Orrftn T TV Out 8:30 Wild Bill Hick ok MBS o.sa ucm crown Di 6:00 uaorui mwt E;19 final Edition Local Newa 6:23 Hollywood Highllghta 6:30 VirgU Pinkley New DLBS 6:45 Sam Hayes DLBS 6:55 Bill Henry MBS 7:00 Squad Room MBS 7:30 Sports Report J , 7:40 According' to the Record 7:43 Ferry tomo snow tna', 8.00 I Wu A Communist lot FBI 8:30 Family Theater MBS 8:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS , 0:15 Fulton Lewis, Jr. MBS 0:30 Klamath Armory Wreatltng ' . 0:45 Harry Wismer Sports MBS - - . n-.tn Muiie Box Medley Time 10:00 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS 10:15 Muric Box Medley Time 11:00 Sign Off KBES TV SCHEDULE Channel 5 Tuesday, Feb. 3:55 Devotions 4:00 Feminine Fancies 4:30 Val Rogue : ' ' 5:00 Uncle Bill . 5:15 Western Theater , ... 6:15 Cap. Video y ' ' 6:30 News -. 6:45 TBA 7:00 TBA , ' ' 7:30 The Big Plctur " 8:00 Milton Eerie 8:30 TBA 9:00 Novelty in Music - . ' 8:15 Best Theater 10-45 Weathe' 10:59. Sign -At Wednesday, reo, a . 3:55 Devotions 4:00 Feminine Fancies 4:30 Val Rogue . ' 5:00 Uncle Sill's Adventure Tim . 5:15 Western Theater 6:15 Capt Video 6:30 News 6:49 Hollywood Album . 6:30 News 7:is count, Aunt " 7:30 Bono; Blkl. . 8:30 Anuw Aj And -8:00 Lite U wVrth'r , , 10:55 8i,n Off v. Portland Weofh, "d Warm,, wetter and .t month the W..11,:. S"" ed. Monday. double Uie average s3 mil nf S """.WU The mean temperatur. nnrtpl ol. in. with a normal nf ? compared with 5 tt. "t "Hi l tm Hammond Orgaa CUJ LOUIS R. MANN Pji 120 N. in. Mm urn. v :. irk KLAMATH BASU PRODUCES THE WORLD'S FIMEs MALTING BARlf MJUC is THC World's- mm PERfECT FOOJ Hear Marlon Brando, Louis Cal herri. James Mason; Greer Gar-. .. i - 7 ....isir-.- 'ft .U.-.l tow son and Deborah Kerr in high lights from ; ,K : " ....... . ,.!. '..;.!;. Julius Caesar - t .-. . . - . : ' ! on Two Tickets to Broadway" KFLW-8:00-TONIGHT SHOP!! COMPARE!! SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ( J BUY ONj Ss PAIR AT THE MAtfjJ X PRICE. ..THE SECOND PAlv yS IS ABSOLUTELY FREE!... ...continue: P.S. . . . Don't forget the 2 for 1 on CHILDREN SHOES a 4k TOTC Tft TEEtdC nyt doOf w - v v W I tililleilCliiv' 3