HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1954
PAGE TWO
tftadw oq
EFLW 14M Xe. w MT
Thursday Evening, March 18
00 Meet Mr. McNuUey CBS
6 JO Record Derby
1:00 On Stage CBS
7:30 The Chorslters CBS
8:00 lieet Milli CBS
30 Lowell Thomas CBS
8.43 Tennesee trni Show CBS
BOO Beulah CBS v
8:15 Doctor" Order
8 30 Mystery Theatre ABC
il 00 18 p m. Headlmw
tO 15 Lum V Abner ABC
t0:30 Kilocycle KJub
U oo Sun Oft New Summary
U.03 Sign Off
sULW 1448 Re. MT
Friday, March 19
80 Carlr Bird News
ft Alarm Clock Clufe
4:30 Hsiter's Almanac
. Ride th Bus
.s Mum
IN New trKfst EfctiM
T:l Chaxltt Roundu
T:M Bob UarrM ABC
7 48 Betr? Crocker ABC
f U Harry Babhitt CBS
88 Brraafatt Clus ABC
80 El us Skies
8:15 Chet Huntley ABC
850 Helen Trmt CBS
8 45 Our Ga) Sunday CBS
IPO0 Better Uvln Club
10:15 Mt Pnrkins CBS
. 10 30 Youn Dr. Maiona CBS
10:45 Slop A Shop
10:33 Whispering: Streets ABC
11:15 Perry Maon CBS
11:30 Nora Drake CBS
11:43 Brighter Day CBS
12:00 Noon Edition News
12:15 Pay less Sidewalk SbOW
12.30 House Party CBs
1:00 Sam Hayes ABC
1:13 Arthur Godfrey
1:43 Hank Henry Show
2.00 Arthur Godfrey WBS
3:45 Ted Malone ABC
3 00 Wizard of Odd CBS
3.18 Ruth AsMon CBS
3 20 Betty Crocker ABC.
3-23 Untold Story CB3
3 JO Hank Henry Show
4:00 Grand Central Station ABC
4 25 Basin Brief
4.38 Spin with Wynne
4 45 When a Girl Marries ABC
5 80 Coward Murrow CBS
3 IS BAB Melody Time
8 33 Todvy's Spom Highlights
5 43 Frank Goes CBS
5 34 Hesnttowit News
6 O0 Godfrey D(cet CBS
7:00 Gillette Fights ABC
7:30 Lea Griffith ABC
7 ns HiU Si Encore
t 00 Mr. Keen CBS
8 30 Lowell Thomas CBS
S45 Trnnee Ernie Show CBS
8 00 Ouie Harriet ABC
f so Coacert et Fa vorltee
18 M 18 a.m. JlaadUaei
10.15 Lum & Abner ABC
1030 Kilocycle Ktub
11 00 5.1 en Off News Summary
11:05 Sign Off
KFJI 1J58 Re. PST
Thursday liven inp. March 18
8-00 t;atnei ffeetter MBS
6 15 Evening Edition Local News
6:25 Holl v wood Highlights
6 30 Virgil Finklcy Neva tK-BS
8:45 Sam Hayes .t'ewa 0LB5
COMEPyCF TH YEAR
i(!j,'U,i)l
DOORS OPEN 6:30
LAST 2 DAYS!
SURPRISICOMEDY! !
mmm SNPAYI ,
7lli.
4 o im ma ma iim . in men
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LAST 2 DAYS!
MBIG-TIME...GRAND-T1ME..,
CRUT-TIME SHOW OF AH T1ME1
DOORS OPEN 6:30
' LA . AsV' "ttt lit rrvit Jv
MATINEES FRIDAY S SATURDAY - CONTINUOUS!'
ITODAY! EH3MJJiUlDl
MATINEC 1:30 . EVENING 8:30
Get Your Share of Fun!
Hilarious!... Laugh-Packed!
& It's robbery... 1
VTv, It's rinfnns... 3X
w 1 IWftVMV f v S XX
It's Red
milt , I r :
WHtNdtoV. ''"Ji'yrl "
PUUS THE fc jlr I! I i y,
ruNNICST JOB VuJ" l V ';
SJ?.. fltfl S
,. iigau uvci
IiaaIi. in
iiccis ill ;;fV
laughs with
a new
honey!
M'O'M mnt
CM WILLIAMS
JAMES WHITMORE
KURT KASZNAR
DOROTHY STICKNEY
3 V
v."vrr i a i fJi
IV fV 1 1 1 Hill
UAVl.?B
bi a . h i sr i Mi n i
r- irii.r-TTTk
T-r i - i 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 i
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i c varolii vr rs" rvt, 5 . -
tto wu m U4y iht
im nw', criwM',
SCOTT BRADY
Eoward
m Hujtw Rrti
Bill Bill Heary MBS
7:00 Red Skelton Show
7:30 Sports Report
7:40 Derby's TV Report
7:43 Eddie Fisher Show MBS
8:00 Crime Fighters UBS
8:30 V N(er Know
8:48 Heidelberg BarsneaalrM
8:88 Newspaper f the Air 9LBS
8:13 Fulton Lewi Jr. MBS
9:30 Moonlight Melody Time
8:45 Harry Wlimer SporU MBS
0:55 News DLBS
10:00 Mulc Box Medley Time
11:00 Sign Off
KFJI 11W Ke. rST
Friday, March 19
8:80 Sunrise Serened
8.30 Farm Reporter
6:45 Sons of the Pioneers
7:08 Frank Hemingway News MSI
7:1 Breakfast Gang MBS
7:38 Today's Best Buys
7.45 First Edition Local News
7:35 Something -to Think Aoi.ut
I N Cecil Brawn News UBS
8:13 Bob Greene News DLrtS
6:20 Melodic Interlude
8:38 Holland Ingle New-
8:38 Breakfast Jang W8S
8:43 Morning Melodies
8:30 Carnation Milk Time iCbS
9 45 Music of Manhattan
10:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS
10:13 Tello Test DLBS
10:30 A Visit to Leo's Camera Shop
10:35 MusJc
10:45 A Visit lo La Pelnte'e
11:00 Wonderful City MBS
11:23 Sam Hayes News MhS
11:30 Queen for a Day MB.S
72:C0 Tipi From the Town Shop
12:15 Noonday Edition Loca; Newt
12:30 Best on Record
13:45 Horn Kobblers
1:00 The Hour of Stan
- 1:00 Tony Msrtln
1:15 Ginger Rogers
l:ro Dick Powell
1:43 Peggy Lee
2:C0 News DLBS
2:05 Northwest News DLBS
2:13 Music DLBS
1:23 News MBS
2:30 South Sixth Street Varieties ,
3 tX Hufthesreel DLBS
3:15 Tello Test DLBS
3:30 Jack Kirk wood DLBS
4:00 Homes on The Land
4:13 Frank Hemingwjy Newt MSB
4 38 Curt Masse; Time MBS
4:41 Sam Hayes Newa MBS
5:00 Songs of the B-Bar-B MBS
5:30 Wild BUI Hickock UBS
5:53 Cecil Brown MBS
6 00 Gabriel Heatter MBS
6:15 Evening Edition Local News
8.23 Hollywood Highlight
8.30 Virgil Pinkley News ULBS
8:43 Sam Hayes News DLBS
8 35 Bill Henry MBS
7.00 Red Skelton Show
7:30 Sports Report
7:40 Derhv'a TV Rnnrt
7:43 Perry Como Show MBS
8:00 Official Detective MBS
8.30 Under Arrest MBS
8:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS
8:15 Fulton Lewis Jr., MBS
9:30 Moonlight Melody Time
9:45 Harry Wtsmer Sports MBS
9:53 Robert Hurlelgh Newa MBS
10:00 Music Box Medley Tune
11:00 Sign Off
KCNO Radio MondaT-Friday
Altaraa, CaBfarvU
8:30 Top O' The Morning
7:30 World News
8:00 Record Room
8:15 Melody Club
8 30 News
8:45 Pastoral Celt
8:00 Variety Soiree
9:30 Melody Club
8:35 Hawaiian Musle
9:45 Peggy Lee Club Meeting.
10:00 Music by Maupm -10:30
Juke Box Review
11:00 Music We Remember
11:30 Club 870
12:00 Noon Preyer
12:00 Sport News
12:03 Lake County News
12:10 Modoc News
12:13 Noon News
12.30 All Time Hits
12:35 Through the Yaara
1:08 Farm Forum
1:30 Concert Hal)
2:00 News
25 The Stare Sing
2:30 Listeners' Choice
4:80 News
4:0ft Sports
4:13 Popular Plana
4:30 Rhythm on Review
4:43 American Folk Musle
9:00 Waltz Time
5:15 World Newe Final
8:30 Sign Otl
KBES TV Channel S
Thursday, March t 1Yt
.1.3.1 Afternoon Devotions
3:45 Garry Moore
4 00 Feminine Fancies
4:30 On Your Account
0:00 Uncle Bill Show
3.30 Val Rogue Show
0:00 Western Theater
7:00 Cisco Kid
7:30 Prof. Yes or No
11:00 Groucho Marx
B:30 4.star Playhouie
0:00 Lu.t Video Theater
fl:30 Ford Theater
10:00 Favorite Story
10:33 Weather Forecast
10:35 Weater Forecast
10:40 Sign Off
Friday. March 19
.1:50 Afternoon Devotions
4:00 Feminine Fancies
4:30 On Your Account
3:00 Uncle Bill
.1:30 Vnl Rogue Show
fi:00 Western Theater
7 00 Cavalcade of Sports
8:23 So. Oregon Roundtable
8 00 Best Theater
10:00 My Friend Irma
10:35 Newa '
10:40 Weather Forecast
10:43 Sign Off
Washington Man
Named To FCA
WASHINGTON Ml The Fed
eral Farm Board's naming of Rob
ert, Tootcll, director of the Wash
ington state Agriculture Extension
Service, as governor of the Farm
Credit Administration was ap
proved by President Eisenhower
Wednesday.
As the $17,500-a-ycar head of the
farm agency, Tootell will super
vise the sprawling federal farm
credit system, which includes 12
federal land banks. 1,100 national
farm loan associations, 498 pro
duction credit association, 13 fed
eral Intermediate credit banks,
and 13 banks for cooperatives.
Tootell was with the Farm Cred
it Administration and the Federal
Land Bank of Spokane from 1934
to 1943 when he became director
nf agricultural economics at Mon
tana state College, Later he was
director of the agriculture exten
sion service In Montana and Wash
ington. He will become FCA governor
April 1.
One Killed In
Air Mishap
TAIPEH, Formosa I An am
phibious rescue plane landed here
Thursday with six survivors and
the body of one man killed )n
bailing out of a crippled CI 19 Fly
ing Boxcar 10Q miles east of Tor
mo' a.
The pilot and co-pilnl land) the
faltering plane nafely at Taipeh
a few minutes later. It had de
veloped engine trouble en route
from Okinawa to Formosa.
Only minutes after they hit the
water, the men who parachuted
were picked up by an amphibious
plane of the Chinese Nationalist
Koshlng air line.
No names were announced.
IRANIAN ARMY ASKED
TEHRAN, Iran til Iran must
have n stronger army and quick
solution tn lt trnnhlri nil ,.....
the Shah said Thursday In an ad
dress opening the lth Majlis (par
liament!. Shah Mahammed Rea
Pjhlei and In a speech broad
cut to the nation.
New Development For Atom
Use Seen By Scientists
WASHINGTON fl Rep. Van
Zandt CH-Pai said today Amen
can scientists have broken through
a logjam in the development of
hydrogen and atomio power, and
that the achievement points to ac
celerated development of both
weapons and civilian power.
He gave no details. His predc-
tlon followed these disclosures:
1. Members of the Senate-House
Atomic Energy Committee con
firmed that a preliminary hydro
gen explosion March 1 in the Pa
cific was three or four times heav
ier than scientists expected. Van
Zandt estimated its power at 600
times that of the Hiroshima atom
bomb, the iirst one used In war
fare. 2. Informed sources who de
clined to be named said the United
States now is stockpiling hydrogen
bombs that could x delivered any
where In the world. This 'illowed
a statement by Rep. W. terllng
Russia Gives
Nod To Geneva
Western proposals to hold the April
26 Geneva conference on Far East
ern questions in the Palace of
Nations and saysi Communist
China, invsird to sit In with the
Big Four, also approves.
Publtshini the Soviet announce
ment Thursday, the official
Coniir.Bust Party newspaper
Prartfa accused U. S. Secretary of
neii.c nf rpnrhinfr -'nr.,,,,.
less caocJujKms" when he accused
Russia im Red China last Tuesday
of deiaj-in? tactics which might put
oif tle conference.
The Big Four foreign ministers
agreed tiurag their recent Berlin
tAlfcS IA Ml fUinn U'ith It,- t3olln
Communist regime in the Swiss
capital to discuss a Korean-peace
uciy moa a possioie end to the
war in Indochina. The Palace of
Nalinnx u-heri. lh tallre ,i,m
held is the old League of Nations
ouimmg, now used By tne United
Nations.
The long delay in replying to
suggestions by u. S. Ambassador
to Moscow Charles E. Bohlen on
"housekeeping" arrangements for
the talks led Dulles to tell a news
conference m Washington that the
Geneva meeting might have to be
mit Off hrf-ai tt what ha nallaJ
Soviet and Chinese delaying tactics.
Cole (R-NY) Tuesday night that
mis country has a deliverable by.
arogen bomb, president Eisenhow
er asked at his news conference
about Cole's statement, reserved
comment unm next week. Cole is
chairman of the Senate-House
Atomic Energy Committee, and
van zanat is & member.
3. Military officials gave an
Atomio Energy subcommittee yes.
terday what members called
"highly optimistic" review of de
velopments in atomic energy lor
such nonweapons purposes as pro
pelling snips and aircrail. .
It was after this meeting that
van zanai said in an interview
that an unspecified logjam has
been broken ana rapid progress la
prospective.
"I am more enthusiastic now
than ever before about the possi-
ouiues, ne saia.
Meanwhile, two other committee
memoeis, Kepresentatives Dur
hain ID-NO and Price (D-Illl
called upon the Atomic- Energy
Commission to tell the public all
it can aoout tne macule hydrogen
mast.
The new bomb. Durham said, "is
such a horrible tiling it's best to
tell the world about It." Price said
he saw no reason to bar a Quick
announcement. The AEC gave no
indication it would have a state,
ment soon,
Durham estimated the blast at
"several times" the strength ol
the first hydrogen explosion on
Nov. 1, 1952.
The power of the first hydrogen
blast has not been officially re
ported. Van Zandt said it was
equal to between 3j and 3 million
tons of TNT compared with 20,
000 tons for the Hiroshima blast.
Van Zandt said the latest hy
drogen explosion in the Bikini-En-wetok
area measured between 13
and 14 million tons. He gave this
additional description:' ,
1. The explosion shot a nuclear
cloud more than 17 miles into the
air.
2. The shock was felt at Kwaja
lein Island, 176 miles away.
3. A fall-out of nuclear dust was
reported from an inhabited island
330 miles away, but It was In
harmless quantities.
4. The blast was set off from a
150-foot tower and was prelimi
nary to a larger hydrogen explo
sion scheduled later in the current
series of Pacific tests.-
Van Zandt said that "as a lay
man and by using my imagina
tion, I can Imagine our present
rate of research leading to the
development of a hydrogen weapon
of 100 million tons In power."
Committee Debates Red Outlaw Bill
WASHINGTON HI The first
legislative hearings on outlawing
the Communist party In the United
States were called today by a
Bouse Judiciary : subcommittee
Eleven members of the House
were on hand to argue the merits
Of aa many bills to atrin the Com
munist party of Its political label
and brand It a subversive clique
New Air Radar
System Told
NEW YORK Ml An aviation
company official says more than
two dozen cities in the United
States and Alaska will be equip
ped with a new radar setup to al
low airport landings and takeoffs
t a one-a-minute clip even In jero
visiouiiy,
Edward K. Foster, vice Presi
dent of the Bendlx Aviation Corp.,
said Wednesday the new radar de
velopment technically is capable
of "landing any aircraft equipped
for normal Instrument flight re
gardless of visibility."
The equipment, Foster added,
'will practically eliminate land
ing delays due to fog."
Another new development. Fos
ter said, includes "video map
ping" electronically reproducing
an area map on the radar screen
which shows terrain hazards, air
port runways and radio flight
paths.
Use of the new radar will be
worked out by aircraft operators
and the civil aeronautics adminis
tration.
Foster said the new radar de
veloped at Bendix' Baltimore plant
actually will consist of two sep
arate systems:
ASR-3 (Airport surveillance ra
dar) for control of air traffic from
20 to 50 miles from an airport.
PAR-2 (Precision approach ra
dar) for the final landing approach.
Foster said the first Bendlx
ASR-3 radar system now is be
ing tested by the CAA at Baltimore
i-'i lendshlp International Airport
and the Initial installation of the
PAR system is being tested at
Philadelphia International Airport.
Cities slated to receive their
first precision approach radar
with Installation of the new PAR-2
include Oakland, San Francisco,
Portland, Ore., Seattle, Dallas,
Houston and Anchorage, Alaska.
without legal standing.
While recommendations to out
law the Communist party nave
been made on numerous occasions,
this was the first time a legis
lative committee of Congress has
formally undertaken hearings on
specific bills.
The House Un-American Activi
ties Committee, In Its last year-
end report, withheld recommenda
tion on this point pending outcome
of final court review of the find
ings of the Subversive Activities
Control Board.
The Board, after nearly three
years of hearings, last year ruled
the communist party was a sub-
Windy, Wet
Over West
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Windy, wet weather was the out.
look for Western and Midwest
areas Thursday. Mild, spring-like
weather was in prospect for most
of the eastern third of the country.
Light rain and snow fell through-
out the Rocky Mountain region
while light showers continued
along the North Pacific Const.
Rain or snow was predicted for
North Central areas.
Although light rain was reported
in sections of Texas and Okla
homa more dust storms were fore
cast for the Southwest. Heavy
blowing dust continued during the
night from New Mexico and the
Texas Panhandle through Western
and central Kansas and Eastern
Colorado. Visibility was reduced
northward into the Dakotas. Winds
of 50 m.p.h. were reported In the
dust areas.
Temperatures were below freez
ing early Thursday In the North
ern Rockies eastward along the
Canadian border and over the
Great Lakes region and Northern'
Appalachians.
Some early morning temoera-
tures Included 46 in St. Louis; 31
in Detroit; 45 in Memphis: 55 in
Fort Worth; 63 in Kansas City: 43
in San Francisco; 35 In Soattlc;
50 in Los Angeles; 33 in Milwau
kee: 37 in Duluth. Minn., and 36
in Chicago. ...
versive organization. The ftnHi.
of the board has been appealed
to tne courts. .
The board's findings. hnu,..
gave impetus to attempts in Con
gress to enact a Inw in
vuuiv
the party, and 11 House mem.
ocfa nave sponsored separate blll
- - ..iciii ncpuou.
can, the rest Democrats, ; .
ine Republican sponsors art
Ren. Hairen nt Mlnnnia aHj ...
Clardy of Michigan.
The Democrats include Rep
Martin Dies of Texas, chairman of
the first Committee on Un-Amerl.
can Activities in the House. .
The others urn Pun u7.h
senior Democrat on the Un-Amerl!
vou Auuvmes committee; , and
Representatives Boggs (La) Ben
nett (Fla), King (Calif), Staggers
(WVa), Wilson (Tex), and Mao"
den (Ind) and O'Brien (NY),
Reduced Freight
Rates Upheld
WARHTNOTriM in r...
- . . vii .i . vuasi
railroads will hn n,rml(tui
, .....w.M w UUU.
tinue reduced rates adopted last
juhb jor norm-ooutn freight move
ments If the Interstate Commerce
nnmmissinn fnllntun ,
T . : .uuuiien-
dations of Examiner Marion Boat.
Boat said Wednesday his in
vestigation Rhnwprt fha foil t
, , . mica,
estnmishpH in mant Inml,..
petition, were not unlawfully low.
ne rejected protests of San Fran.
CISCO nnri flflltlfinri nhamh.,. ,
Commerce that thn mlj r.,..,.
Los Angeles.
TTie reductions affected freight
moving between the Los Angeles,
San Francisco and Port rhii-n
Calif., areas and the Portland ami
Seattle areas. They ranged from
2fl fi rpnfe in Rt rpnls a inn nn,,n.
on all freicht involvinff ni. laoot
30,000 pounds.
RED SKELTON-KFJI-7:00
Klamath Fall. Ortaoa
AMERICAN CHINESE
Foods at their best!
Ben B. Lee; Mar.
fh. 49 Far Orders To Take Out
fez, G 0uD0I? Lb dlodS g
17
Jl-: V. i"1 "S ( 2. 1
do more work per day . more work per dollar!
You save txlra trips. That's because of
the extra load space you get in the new
Advance-Design bodies. New pickup bodies
are deeper . . . new stake and platform
bodies arc wider and longer. Also, they're
set lower to make loading easier.
You save hours on the rood. Thanks to
new high-compression engine power, you
can maintain faster schedules without driv
ing at higher maximum road speeds. In
creased acceleration and hill-climbing abil
ity let you save time where it counts.
You save time on deliveries. With new
truck Hydra-Matic transmission, you save
valuable time at every delivery
slop. And you can forget about
clutching and shifting for goodl
It's optional at extra cost on Vi;
' and 1-ton Chevrolet trucks.
MOST TRUSTWORTHY TRUCKS ON ANY JOBI
Csevrefaf AaVonce-Detfe Trvcb
You save on operating costs. High-compression
power saves you money every
mile! The "Thriftmaster 235" engine, the
"Loadmastcr 235" and the "Jobmaster
261" (optional on 2-ton models at extra
cost) deliver increased operating economy.
You save with lower upkeep, too. Ex
tra chassis strength saves you money on
maintenance. For example, there are
heavier axle shafts in two-ton models . . .
bigger clutches in light- and heavy-duty
models . . stronger frames in all models.
And your savings start the day you
buy. In fact, they start with the low price
you pay-and continue over the
miles. Chevrolet is America's
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it's also the truck that has a tra
ditionally higher trade-in value.
Com In and see all the wonderful new things you get in America's
number one truck. We'll be glad to give you all the money-saving facts,
ASHLEY CHEVROLET
410 South 6th Street
Phone 4113