Herald and news., July 21, 1954, Page 2, Image 2

PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1954
fiadio oq
KFLW 145t Ko. PST
Wednesday Evening, July 21
8:00 Crime Photograpner CBS
6 25 Sanka Salute CBS
6:30 21st Precinct CBS
7:00 Headline Edition ABC
7:13 Turner Calling ABC
7:30 The ,me Ranger ABC
7 Lei Griffith ABC
8:00 FBI In Peace St War CBS
8:25 Surprise Theater CBS
8:30 Lowell Thomas CBS
E:45 Tennessee Ernie Show '
D;00 What Do You Think?
9:15 Peter Lind Hayes Show CBS
9:45 CocoBnut Grove Orch. ABC
10:00 10 p.m. Headline
10:15 Bill Stems ABC
10:30 Kilocycle Klub
11:00 Sign Off News Summary
11:05 Sign Off
KFLW 1450 Kc. PST
Thursday, July 22
8:00 Early Bird News
6:05 Alarm Clock Club
6:30 Lou'a Almanae
6 45 County Agent
6:55 Music
7:00 Newi-Bkfit Edition
7,15 Charlie's Roundup
7:30 Frank Goss
7.45 Harry Babbitt CBS
R 00 Breakfast Club ABC
0:00 Blue Skies
9:15 Ma Perkins CBS
9:30 Young Dr. Malcne CBS
9:45 The Penney's Show
10:00 Chet Huntley ABC
10:15 Perry Mason CBS
10:30 Nora Drake CBS
10:45 Marian from Miller's
10:35 Whimpering Streets ABC
11:15 Brighter Day CBS
11:30 Helen Trent CBS
31:45 Our Gal Sunday CBS
12:00 Noon Edition News
17:15 Payless Sidewalk Show
12:30 Sam Hayes ABC
22 45 Arthur Godfrey CBS
2:15 Ruth Ashton
2.20 Pnil Norman CBS
2.30 House Party CBS
3:00 Pt'-r Living
3:15 Hank Henry Show
.1:45 Basin Briefs
3 55 Dorese Bell ABC
4:00 Ted Malnne
4:15 Spin with Wynne
4:45 When a Girl Marries ABC
DOORS OPEN 6 30
NOW SHOWING!
M-G-Ms Youthful,
Beautiful Musical... J,fe,
Y 7
ANN BLYTH - EDMUND PURDOM I
1
IMWSHSKVOailWIUIWA
iitt si I m mm tmn tien
DOORS OPEN 8:30 P.M.
BIGGEST
AV3GH
WM
DONALD O'CONNOR
JULIA ADAMS-CHILL WILLS
MAMIEVanDORENzSTs
EHORTS-CARTOON-NEWg
DOORS OPEN 6:30
ONIGHT ONLY!
r
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Errol FlYNN
I Maureen OTURAJ
TOMORROW!
"Technicolor dJt
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A L. HLV
SOCK HUDSON ,-. ' " Wfi
in lAutu c'S 1 F
"2SSDAY-WB0LGER
6:00 Edward R. Murrow CBS
5:15 Roy Acuff Show
5:30 Today's Sports HifhllghU
5:45 Prank Gou CBS
5:55 Hometown News
6:00 On Stasje CBS
(1:30 Record Derby
7:00 Jack Carson CBS
7:25 Music
7:30 That's Rich CBS
e 00 Meet Millie CBS
8-25 Surprise Theatre CBS
8:30 Lowell Thomas CBS
8:45 Tennessee Ernie Show CBS
8:00 In the Pattor'a Study
0:15 Dwisht Cooke's Guest Bonk CBS
9:30 Euphrata Park OrctL ABC
10:00 10 p.m. Headlines
10:15 Bill Stern
lo:30 Kilocycle Klub
ii:oo Sign Off News Summary
11:05 Sign Off
,KFJI 115 Ke. PIT
Wednesday Evening July 21
I W Gatrlel Heatter MBS
8:15 Evening- Edition Local News
6:25 Hollywood Highlights
b:30 Virgil Pinkley News DLBft
o: aim nayes news uuum
5i Bill Henri- sfBS
7 00 Red Skelton Show
7:45 Perry Como Show MBS
11:00 Nightmare MBS
S:30 Les Brown Show
8:45 Underwood's Camera Club
8 00 Newipaper of the Air MBS
9:15 Fulton Lewis, Jr. MBS
9:30 Letter Carriers
0:45 Moonlight Melodies
8:35 Robert Hurleieh Newi MBS
10:00 Shadv Sides of Midnirht
11:00 Sign Off
KFJI 115 Kt. . PIT
Thursday, July 2Z
g 00 Sunrise Serenad
:tQ Farm Reporter
b.4.) Sons of The Pioneers
7:00 Frank Hemingway Ne.vg DLBS
7:15 Breakfast Gang DLBS
7:50 Today's Best Buts
7:45 First Edition Loci! Nawa
7:35 Something to Think ADout OLBS
a.w cu arown hsi
115 Bob Greene News OLBS
8:20 Melodic Interlude
8:as Holland Engle News MBS
8:30 Breakfast Gang DLBS
8:45 Strictly Feminine
D 00 Morning Melodies
9:20 Hazel Market! MBS
0:30 Carnation Milk Time
0:45 Muiic Of Manhattan
10.00 Newspaper of Th Air DLBS
10:15 Tello Test DLBS
10:30 A Villi to W'eisfietd'c
10::i5 A Visit to McConkey's
10.40 Music
10:45 A Visit to La Polnte's
11:00 Cliff Engle News DLBS
11:10 South Sixth Street Varieties
11:30 Queen for a Day MBS
12:00 Tips From the Town Shop
12:15 Noonday Edition Local Newi. i
12:30 Best on Record
12:45 Public Service Program ' "'
100 Matinee Melodies
3:00 Lakevirw Roundup Time
:i:25 Sam Hayes News DLBS
2:30 Glen Fox . .
3:48 Tello Test DLBS ' ;
4:00 Town and Country Time
4:15 Frank Hemingway Nstap DLBS
4:30 Here's The Answer DLBS
4:43 Sam Hayes News OLS
8:00 Bob Green New, DLBS
5:03 Bobby Benson MBS
8 35 Cecil Bron Newi MBS
t.M Gabriel Heatter MBS
6:15 Evening Edition Loral News
6:25 Hollywood Highlights
0:30 Virgil Plnkler News OLBS
8:45 Sam Hayes News DLBS
II Sill Hanrv UH1
7:00 Red Skelton Show
7:30 Sports Report
7i40 Timber Tales
7:43 Eddie Fisher Show MBS
8:00 Crime Fighters MBS
8:30 II Never Know
8:45 Hirmonalres
0:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS
fi:13 Fulton Lewis. Jr. MBS
6:30 Moonlight Melody Time
0:35 News DLBS
10 00 Shady Side of Midnight
11:00 Sign Off
KRES TV MEDFORD
Channel S
Wednesday Evening July 21
3:20 Devotions
.1:30 Betty White Show
4:00 Feminine Fancies
4:30 Val Rogue Show
A:00 Uncle Olll Show
S:30 Armchair Theater
0:30 Hoanltallty Unlimited
7:00 I Married Joan
7:30 Cisco Kid
8:00 Liherace
8:30 Anion 'n Andy
0:00 Goldbergs
9:30 County Agent
10:00 Weather
10:03 News
10:15 Up-I Theater .
11:15 Sign-Off
Thursday, July 22
11:00 Big Pay Off
11:30 Bob Crosby
11:43 Robert Q. Lewis
.1:0.) Devotions
3:15 Garry Moore Show
3:30 Betty White Show
4:00 Feminine Fancies
4:30 Val Rogue Show
6:00 Uncle Bill Show
5:30 Western Theater
(i:30 Dinner Serenade
7:00 Groucho Marx
7:30 Sports Quiz
T:43 Sportacholar
B:00 Til A
30 Ford Theater
9 00 AH Star Theater
9:30 Dangerous Assignment
lli:00 Favorite Story
10:30 Weather
10:33 News
10:40 Sign-Off
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
Norbland Scores
Red Brutalities
WASHINGTON Wl Rep. Nor
bind, returning from Europe Tues
day, described the "brutalities and
atrocities" of the Communists
Ihero as "unbelievable."
Norblad was an acting member
of the Mpecial House committee
which Investigated communism as
an International conspiracy. The
committee held most of Us hear
ings nl Munich, Germany, and wit
nesses Included a number of for
mer officials of governments now
under Russian control. Refugees
and Communist deserters also tes
tified. Norblad said there appeared
"little chance of a general uprising
by the pcoplo within these coun
tries because of the secret police
and brutality which has occurred."
but testimony Indicated general
dissatisfaction with Russian domination.
OPEN 7:00 P.M.
w in in
LAST TIME TODAYI
' CW! SUES 6RINNIN' AT THAT GUY WTO THE MUSCLES AGAIN '
ALASKA
Seas
IIW
la
S1EI1IM
uRaiis into
LARAMIE
FREE
CART RIDES
FOR TMI
KIDOICSI
MANAGER. Dave Savegeeu
it the manager of Dugan
Mest Dodge Agency follow
ing Bob Melt's purchase of
the former Ashley Chevrolet
Co.
Vets' Home
Loans Shown
SALEM Wl Veterans of World
War n and Korea have borrowed
60 million dollars to acquire homes
and farms in Oregon, the state
Department of Veterans , Affairs
announced Tuesday.
The loans have been made to
2.827 veterans. The loan program
has been in effect since 1945.
A new record was set In .the
year ended June 30, with 2.655 vet
erans borrowing $17,084,550. That
more than twice the previous
high, established in the 1049-50 fis
cal year.
Of the 60 millions loaned, more
than 16 millions in principal and
millions in interest has been re
paid.
The department has Issued 53
millions in bonds to finance the
loans. The maximum loans arc
$15,000 for farms and 59.000
homes.
for
Church Women
'Ian Dinner
FORT KLAMATH The annual
church dinner of the Fort Klamath
Community Methodist Church giv
en by the Woman's Society of
Christian Service, will be held Sat
urday evening July 24. Only mem
bers of the society will be asked
to contribute or help this year but
any donations will be welcome.
Serving will begin at 6 p.m. and
continue until all are served. A
choice of baked ham or roast beef.
Ilh all the accompanying good
things will be included on the
menu. The dinner will bo served
family style for the first time,
charges are $1.25 for adults and
5 for children, the proceeds to go
Into the society treasury.
General chairman is Mrs. Ira F.
Orem, with Mrs. Ray Loosley, Mrs.
Bert Gray, Mrs. William Brewer.
Mrs. Llovd Nicholson and Mrs.
Stewart Nicholson assisting.
Back In Old
Type Role
By HUBBARD KEAVY
(For BOB Thomas)
' HOLLYWOOD (in Here we are
again, Edward G. Robinson and I,
where we started 25 years ago. He
is playing a gangster and I am
writing about glamor, gangsters
and girls.
"This is some coincidence, eh?"
said Edward G. "We've been here
about the same number of years
and here you are, temporarily back
on your old beat while I am tem
porarily back to my old racket I
mean, line."
Edward G. says he feels the
same as he did so many years
ago and I assure him I am as spry
as when I began this dodge. But
we look at each other s little crit
ically, and he sees my hair is thin
ner and I see his is too. But I
am not wearing a scalp dolly be
cause no one cares how I look
except my wife and she is getting
used to me.
I well remember the filming of
"Little Caesar," in 1929 (it was
released in '30) because it was one
of the most exciting sets to visit.
Edward G. played the role to the
hilt and was a pleasure to watch;
and a set where there's gunfire
always is interesting. That gang
ster tilm set the pace, made Ed
ward O. a star ana, for its pro-
Queers, millions. But, being re
released now, in company with
1031's "Public Enemy," it will
make even more millions than It
did originally.
Robinson tried to analyze the
success of "Little, Caesar."
"That guy wanted to get ahead
and he did it in his way," he said.
"We all want to get ahead Even
though we despise his methods,
we secretly applaud his desires.
There's a little of Little Caesar in
all of us the urge to be big shots."
This reunion of small signifi
cance has to be interrupted fre
quently by a director's demands.
Robinson gets paid ($60,000 per
picture, I hear) for acting so he
must go into his eer and talk out
of the side of his mouth on order.
In this one, called "Black Tues
day," he is a gangster about to
die in the chair. He escapes and
continues his killings. It is brutal
stuff.
Test Of Foreign
Aid Plan Asked
SALT LAKE CITY Gov. J.
Bracken Lee said yesterday he Is
going to test legality of the federal
government's foreign aid program
by bringing action before the U.S.
Supreme Court.
He asked the Utah attorney gen
eral to find what legal steps a
citizen or a public official must
take to prove thnt "it is a viola
tion of our U.S. Constitution when
our government gives our hard
earned money to foreign nations."
Anti-Red Agents
Said Captured
TOKYO tf) Pciping radio said
today nine Chinese Nationalist
agents had been killed or captured
when they tried to slip ashore to
Sanmen Bay on the cast China
coast.
A broadcast heard here said Uie
agents, "who landed from Uie sea,
were equipped with rifles, pistols
and radio sets."
Explosion Cause
Of Job Loss
CHESTERTOWN. Md. W The
main industry of this town of 2.000,
shattered by a series of, powder
blasts last Friday, is dead!
Eleven were killed and more
than 40 injured. Now survivors
among the Kent Manufacturing
Co.'s 300 employes face unem
ployment Philip G. Wilmer. company pres
ident, said yesterday: "There will
be no operations in' Kent County."
BLACK EYE
Police Arrest
Young Robbers
MEXICO CITY i.P-Mexican po
lice have arrested the leader of
a widely sought gang of robbers.
He's 12 years old.
The boy, Carlos Viiuet Reyes,
confessed to leading a ring which
has been burglarltlng Jewels and
other valuable articles from homes,
police said.
The young gangster refused to
name his accomplices, saying. 'T(
am the leader and I will not squeal ;
on them." j
HOLLYWOOD Ifl Comedian
George Burns got a black eye
when the cork from a champagne
bottle popped at a New Year's
Eve party yesterday. He and wife
Oracle Allen were posing for New
Year's scenes at the Columbia
Broadcasting Studios.
"MEET
THE
BARON!"
PONDEROSA ROOM
WILLARD HOTEL
2nd and Main Sr.
Increased Social Security Benefits To Be Voted On
WASHINGTON Wl An increase
of at least $5 a month in all social
security payments moved a step
nearer reality todav as the result
of Senate Finance Committee ap
proval of the administration's big
ftuciai security Dili.
Chairman Millikln (R-Colo) of
me committee said the measure
probably will be called up on the
floor next week.
Leaders in both parties said
Congress would never adjourn
without putting the increased bene
tits on the statute books.
The Finance Committee, in okay
ing the bill unanimously late yes
terday, approved not only bigger
benefits but also more taxes to
finance them and extension of cov
erage to nearly seven million addi
tional persons.
President Eisenhower would
achieve under the Senate version
almost exactly what he asked on
benefits and taxes, but not on
broadening coverage. He had sug
gested bringing 10!i million more
persons under the system. The bill
as passed by the House came
closer to meeting administration
views on that score.
Here are the main features of
the bill as it comes to the Senate
floor:
Benefits A minimum boost of
$5 a month in all present and fu
ture checks. The five million, aged
now on the rolls would E'et an av
erage $6 raise: the new average
payment would be about $57 a
month. The increases would begin
hi September or October. Future
payments would go up as much
as $35 a month.
Taxes The annual amount of
wages subject to the present 2 per
cent levy each on employers and
employes would go from $3,600 to'
$4,200, effective next Jan. 1. Thus
the tax for anyone making $4,200
or more would be $84 next year as
against $72 in 1954.
itp includes on a volun
tary basis about 3'i million state
and local government workers and
260,000 ministers, and on a com
pulsory basis 2,600,000 additional
farm Hands, 250,000 domestic work
ers, 100,000 industrial home work
ers and 50,000 persons in the fish
ing industry. ,
The Senate committee voted to
eliminate coverage for 3.600,000
farm operators. 500,000 profession
al people and 150,000 federal gov
ernment workers, all of whom the
President asked be brought under
the program.
All these were included in the
TAPE RECORDER
FOR RENT .
Leo's Camera Shop
. 836 MAIN
nouse Din except 150,000 docU,
among the professionals. On !
other hand, the Flnnn. r
tee approved coverage for theiS
group of farm hands asked by S?
administration. whiU tk.
voted
more.
wnue the n.T
to bring in only
W" '
'- Klamath Felli. tw.
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