Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 23, 1954, Image 2

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Herald and news., July 23, 1954, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO (Radio KFLW HM PIT Friday Evenlni, July 23 jick Cawm CBS Nawi CBS Godfrey Dffttt CBS The bona funjer ABC ,. 11:00 0:25 :30 :30 7:55 8:00 11:13 8:30 8:45 9:00 0:30 10:00 10:15 10:30 11:00 11:09 Lt Griff ltd ABL Mr. Keen CBS Surprise Theatre CBS Lowttil Thomas CBS Tenneatte Crnte CBS root ball Forecait ABC. Concert of ravoritea 10 p.m. Headlines , Bill Sterna ABC . ( . . Kilocycle hiud 6 ort News Summary, Sign Off KFLW li5 Ko Fit Saturday, July 24 Early Bird Newa Alarm Clock Club Ride the Bua Muile Newi-Bkfat Edition Chariia'a Rounoup Frank Cost CBS Coffee Time ABC BUI Shade! the Newa CBS No School 1day ABC Spice Patrol ABC Robert Q. Lewis Stare over Hollywood CBS Farm Newa CBS Garden Gate CBS Noon Edition News Syncopation Place CBS . Festival ABC Newa ABC Chautauqua Symphony ABC Newa ABC Pauline Carter ABC Feature Horse Race ABC It's Your Business ABC James Crowley ABC Newa ABC m Ranch Boy a ABC Basin Brlefa Music Newa Spin with Wynne City Hospital Today'a Sports HijhllihU Frank Gosa CBS Hometown News Let's Pretend CBS You Were There Words of Life Two for the Money CBS Chariia'a Bedtime Storlea Newa ABC 8:00 6:05 :55 7:00 7:15 7:30 ' 7:45 8:00 h 04 8:30 10:00 11:00 11:30 11:45 13:00 12:15 12:30 1:00 1:05 2:00 3:05 2:15 2 30 3:45 .1.00 3:05 3:30 3:45 4:00 4:05 B:00 5:30 5:45 5:55 8.00 C:30 845 7:00 7:30 7:55 Klamath Fa Hi, Orsfos AMERICAN CHINESE Food at their beet! Ben B. Lte, Mar. -tfc. 449 Far Orders To Jako 0y .Built by Amono 18 CU. FT. UPRIGHT ' FOOD FREEZER Brand New In The Crat ' While Dealer Warehouse Stock Laid PORTLAND PRICE $579.95 MERIT'S PRICE $ 499 95 MERIT'S 609 So. 6th - Ph. 2-3429 DEE - Open Doily 11 till 11 1130 Main Phone 2 9149 PRICES SLASHED . gar -a atog 8:30 To be announced 8:00 Newa ABC I:05 Dancing Party ABC 10:00 10 p.m. Headlines 10:15 Datyinf Party ABC 10:30 Kilocycle Klub 11:00 Sign Off News Summary 11:05 Sign Off KFJI 1151 Kc. FIT Friday Evenlni, July 23 8:00 Gabriel Heatter ITBS 8:15 Evening Edition Local News 35 Hollywood Highlights 8:30 Virgil Pinkley News 0 LBS 8:41 Sam Hayaa News DL1 8 55 Bill Henry MBS 7 00 Red Skallon Show T:38 SporU Report 7:40 Timber Tales 7:45 Music 8:00 Official Detective MBS 8:30 Cisco Kid DLBS 8:00 Newspaper of tne Air DLBS 8:15 Fulton Lewis. Jr. MBS 9:30 Moonlight Melodies 55 Robert Hurlelgh News MBS 10:00 Mutual Ncwsrcel DLBS 10:10 Shidy Side of Midnight U:00 Sim OH KFJI lilt Ke. FST Saturday, July 24 8 88 Sunrise Serenaaa 8. 30 Farm Reporter 8:45 Pee Wee Stldham ana tha Rain Dow aacioay onjt ran l rank Hamlnrwar News DLBS 7:18 Breakfast Ceng MM 7 St Teday's Beet Buys 7:48 First Bdltioa af Ika 7 U Something te TMftfc Akeut g M Beat Reeerd 815 Melodic Interlude 1 11 News MBS 1:38 Breskfsit Gang DLBS 8:4.1 Used Car Market so nasi on wecorn 8:15 Tips From the Town Shop 8:30 Headline Newa DLBS 9:35 Social Security Program 8:40 Music 8:48 Music of Manhattan 10:00 Ten O'Clock Newa 10:15 Morning Melodies 11:30 The Story teller 11:45 Fire fighters 13:08 4-H Club Program , . 12:18 Noonday Edition Laeal niwi ili:30 Baseball 3:30 Sr or aboard MBS 3 15 Newa DLBS 3:30 Tp Tunes DLBS 4:00 Forward March 4:18 Frank Pemuigwa? Mews LB8 4:30 Proudly We Hail 1:00 Lea Htfble Newa UBS 5.05 Pee Wee Stidham and Rainbow Melody Boy a 5:30 Music 8:45 Jack Brlckhouso MBS 8:55 Newa MBS l td Mow It Reopened 8:15 Pee Wee Stidham and tha Rain bow Melody Bos 8 15 Hollywood Highlight 88 Aasemtly of Oed 7:00 Tommy Oden and his Western Rhythmmaslera 7:30 Klamath Temple 8:00 Club 1150 1:00 New) paper of the Air DLBS v:ia for uancci a wnw 10:00 Shady Sida ol Midnight Channel ' t Friday Evening, July 23 Devotions Betty White Show Feminine Fancies Val Rogue Show Uncle Bill Show Super Circus 6 port reel Mobilgea rights Rogue Rod and Gun Club Southern Oregon Aoundtablo Viceroy Theater Weather Newa Best Theater Sign Off Saturday. July 24 Devotions Faith for Today Angua Bowmer Western Theater Melody Wranilers That's May Roy 3:30 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 Voo 6:45 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:00 8:30 8:35 8:40 10.40 3:20 3:30 4:00 4:30 530 00 6:30 Jackson County Health Stage Show Amateur Hour Break the Bank 7:00 S 00 1:30 8:00 10:15 10.20 10:25 11:50 Beat Theater (Double Feature) weather Newa Rest Theater Sign Off Death Ends Partnership COLUMBUS. Ohio m Death. high on utility pole on storm swept country road, ku ended the 30-year partnership of two veteran electric linemen. 8lxty - eight - year - old Reber Biown Inst his last light to save his buddy, Harry Finks, 69. Finks was on a pole near Reese Station early yesterday, repairing broken lines during a thunder storm, when a swinging wire sent 6.900 volts of electricity through his body. Brown called for help on the re pair truck radio. Then he climbed the slippery, wind-tossed pole to his partner's dangling body and tried to give him artificial respi ration. When help arrived Finks was taken to a hospital. He was dead when he got there. Finks and Brown were veil known as team of linemen in Central Ohio where they worked for the Ohio Midland Light and Power Co. Finks for nearly half a century. Brown for 30 years They both were eligible for re tirement and had "planned to quit but somehow never quite got around to H." They had had their brushes with death before. About a year ago, Finks got some "pretty bad burns." Brown was hurt last month when Ills spurs slipped and drove his shoulder against a pole. Both times, one helped the other to safety. But now that Finks Is gone, Brown says he is retiring. "That was my last day," he says. "I'm not going back any more." NEOOTIATIONS GENEVA i Albert Jenkins. U.S. State Department expert on Chinese affairs, said Thursday the negotiations with Communist Chi na for the release of American civilians and military personnel I ucibuhu in vtmi i uuuiy Kill i continue here for a while. Lightful! Hop info a malt with your favorite data ... or cool off with a creamy soda. We're tops an ice cream tempta tions from lundaet to milk shakes. Step in, take home a aallon of your favorite ica cream. Make it a summer habit . it's ejood for yu. SUPER CREAMED ICE CREAM French Now Losing Small India Posts PARIS. tP) North Indochina is not all France stands to lose In Asia. Also slipping are the first toe holds of the once-great French em pire on that continent the little trading stations France has held on the Indian coast for more than 200 years. First conquered by the French in the 17th century, they were ex panded Into broad inland holdings. Then they were lost to the Brit ish, retaken, lost and restored once more as tiny enclaves in British India. For nearly a century and a half, the sleepy, primitive towns of French India remained French by sufferance of the British Empire. Their main Industry reputedly was smuggling. Now only two of the five original colonies, Pondichery and Karikal, are still under French control. They cover about 165 square miles, with a total population of no more than 300.000 amidst the hundreds of millions of the great Indian sub continent. Both are on the east coaM of India's Madras Province. In the past five weeks, the French have moved out of Mahc and Yanaon, two smaller posts, under pressure from enthusiastic Indian Nationalists. Chandernagor, a suburb of Calcutta, was taken uver by India In 1950 after a refer endum. Similar voles in the other areas have been delayed. The French maintain under their constitution a local vote must precede the ces sion of any territory. The Indians are reluctant to have the vote. The French believe the Indians fear such a vote might be thought a precedent for holding a referen dum In Kashmir, where the Mos lem majority might be against the present Indian control and In favor of joining Pakistan. The Indians claim a referendum Is not needed in the French-heid towns because local councils al ready have declared for India. They also say the French wouldn't permit a fair vote., French officials in Paris say they are not reluctant to get out, but they want to go in an orderly fashion. Former Beria Aide Executed MOSCOW Wl-M. D. Ryumin, henchman of executed Soviet po lice boss L. P. Berla, has himself met death before a firlne snunH nearly 15 months after he was tagged with the blame for the "doctor's plot." His execution was announced to day by Pravda, the Soviet Com munist party newspaper. Pravda said the Military Collegium of the soviet Supreme Court tried Ryum in July 2-7 and ordered him shot on charges of forcing the doctors to "slander themselves and other people." It also accused him of treason. (There was no explanation why the courts took so long to deal with Ryumin, who was arrested in April, 1953, as the scapegoat in the bizaare case.) The Internal Security Ministry first announced details of the doc tor's plot in January, 1953. It ac cused nine physicians, several of Uiem Jews, of plotting to kill So viet leaders and charged they al ready had done away with Polit buro member Andrei Zhdanov with reverse therapy. Three months later the ministry, which had since been taken over by Beria, announced that the nine doctors and six others had been freed and that Ryumin had been arrested. Beria was Jailed himself in June, 1953, on treason charges and his execution was announced List December. Pravda said the death sentence was Imposed on Ryumin because the court "took into consideration the special dangers of criminal ac tivity . . . and the heaviness of the consequences of the crime per petrated by him." Range Burns Near Redding HEDDINO. Calif. t.fl More than 8.000 acres of rangeland was burn ing near here Thursday, some of It, said district forest ranger Jesse Graves "intentionally set off." All the blazes were under con trol. Graves said. One fire of 1.920 acres was under control near Cloverdale. 15 miles southwest. Backfires set by the State Forest Service had merged and put under patrol blazes total ing .400 acres about 10 miles east on Highway 44. At least a dozen otner small fires were either out or under con trol. At least six houses were reported destroyed in a 2,880 acre fire near the Redding municipal airport, 10 miles southeast of town and three houses were reported burned near Ingot a ghost town 20 miles northeast. JdU Id: i (pOOPPEN 6:30 P M. mRTS TO DAY! Adults 50c Kiddies 20c HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON a-v::-- A NEW CAREER looms for Doris Sessom, secretary to District Attorney Frank Alderson. Mrs. Sessom has resigned to take a position in the office of Dr. Arthur Compton. She started work in the district attorney's office five and a half years ago. At that time, Judge D. E. Van Vector was district attorney. McKay Plans Speech Tour To Aid GOP Candidates By PAUL W. HARVEY JR. SALEM ll The Republican Party is going to use Douglas Mc Kay's speeches in the national election campaign this fall. On my recent trip East, I found out In Washington that ex-Gov. McKay, Who has been President Eisenhower's secretary of the in terior for 18 months, will play a big role In the coming campaign. Besides coming out to Oregon to support Sen. Guy Cordon in his re-election campaign. McKay also will go into other states. He hhs a heavy speech-making schedule for September and October. McKay already has made a lot of speeches during his year and a half in office, and the Elsenhow er administration considers McKay to be one of its biggest political assets. McKay loves his new role, which Is far different from his governor, ship of Oregon. When he was here, ha didn't get involved in contro- EASY STEP-IN! No matter how warm the weather, you'll feel comfortable in this half-size frock I Easy on off-buttons to below the waist I Cut to fit the shorter, fuller figure! The scallop detail you adore! Choose cool rayon or crisp cotton. Sew it now and savr! Pattern 9165: Half Sizes 14', 16's, S-. 20'r, 23':, 24'i. Size 18'; requires J, yards 39-lnch. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Herald and News, Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 6740, Chicago 80, 111. Print your name, address, zone; size, style number. t The Most Unforgettable tVlan You've Ever rVTet! f versy, but now he thrives on the rough and tumble of politics. "He's got a hide like Harry Tru man's," one Washington political writer told us, "and he likes to dish it out like Harry did, too." He isn't a bit different than he was when I. first knew him 17 years ago. He's still the same easy talker he always has been, and his greatest pleasure comes from talk ing with the many Oregon visitors who go to see him on the 6th floor of the huge Interior Department Building. I asked him if he thought his power policies would be a big issue of the campaign over the country. He corrected me quickly. "That Isn't my policy. It is the President's policy, and I'm. Just the boy he hired to carry it out," Mc Kay replied. Then I asked him how much ad vice he gets from the White House. "The President," he answered, "gives his cabinet officers a. free hand in running their departments. He never tells us what to do. "But if something goes wrong, the President calls us In. And, brother, he can really tell us." McKay almost worships Presi dent Eisenhower, and the Eisen howers and McKays have a very close personal relationship. But McKay is always formal when he speaks of the President, who must be the only person in Washington whom McKay doesn't call by bis first name. "Whenever I'm with the Presi dent, either in cabinet meetings or in conferences, I'm very formal. I don't talk unless I have to. either." McKay said. I commented that I sure would like to go to a cabinet meeting, as it would bo something to see Me. Kay be formal, McKay agreed that would be something unusual lor a citizen of Oregon to watch. On the day I was there, the Eisenhowers celebrated their wed ding anniversary. Mrs. McKay had called the White House to offer one of her celebrated angel food cakes. but she wanted to know when it snouid be delivered. Mrs. Eisenhower called back and sam sne a like to take the cake with them to Camp David, in the Maryland mountains, for the week end. The two ladies had a 10-mln- ute chat, Just like any other house wives. Mrs. McKay baked two of her cakes that day one for the Eisen howers, and the other for a group of Us Oregonians. She deserves every bit of her reputation, too. But there Is one thing that has me puzzled. What does she do with her egg yokes? Small Boy Drives Car Into House LOS ANGELES, 1.11 Jack Todora, 4, somehow freed the fam ily car from a curb and steered it downhill through three intersec tions. It was coasting at high speed when it hit another auto, turned it over and killed a Collie dog. It fi nally crasned into a house. Jack escaped with a cut lip and inree loose teetn. DELEGATION COPENHAGEN, Denmark im A Danish trade delegation which had negotiated for months in Mos cow on a new Danish-Soviet trade agreement was suddenly called home Thursday as the Russians came up with a last minute do- mand tor two Danish tankers. McCarthy Seeks Aide's Clearance WASHINGTON Wi The 6enate Investigations subcommittee prod ded the Pentagon again today to tell why one of its aides, Thomas W. Lavenia, was denied security clearance. Sen. McCarthy (R-Wls, who ap pointed Lavenia as office manager and assistant counsel to the sub committee, has invited both the Defense and Justice Departments to send spokesmen to a closed door subcommittee meeting for ques tioning. Lavenia has said he was cleared to handle secret documents in 1952 while in another government Job. Meanwhile, Sen. Flanders (R Vt) announced he will give the' Senate a limited "bill of partic ulars" in a speech on July 30 or 31 to support his resolution of cen sure aimed at McCarthy. He told reporters he plans to give the Senate "Just a sampling" of his accusations that McCarthy as the subcommittee's chairman lias been guilty of unbecoming con duct, and he added: "To give every item in a bill of particulars would take until Christ mas." McCarthy, who has called Flan ders "senile," has not commented on the Vermonter's move to have the Senate officially censure him. William Frye, a publicity man, announced yesterday thai 23 prom inent citizens sent telegrams to most Senate members" urging them to support Flanders' censure resolution. Frye made public the text of the telegrams endorsing the resolution as a move to "curb tne llagrant abuse of power by Sen. McCarthy" and . to help the Senate "regain the confidence and respect of the American people. Frye said the telegram's signers included Paul G. Hoffman, former foreign aid administrator; Lewis W. Douglas, former ambassador to Britain and a former budget dir ector; Will Clayton, a former un dersecretary of state,' and other nationally known figures. Hoffman and Douglas were among early backers of the candidacy of Pres ident Eisenhower. Diamond Lake Drawdown On P. W. Schneider, state game di rector, announced today that the drawdown of Diamond lake is un derway. Game commission person nel have opened the gates in the drainage canal, and approximately 250 cubic teet per second of water is flowing out the canal. In a period of slightly over 2 months, 8 feet of water will be taken out of the lake. The area will be reduced from 3,000 acres to 2,400 acres and the volume of the water from 73,000 acre feet to 51, 000 acre feet. Target date for the chemical treatment is September 21. The outlet gates will be closed prior to thai date, and the lake will re fill to its natural outflow next spring. Pishing will continue in Diamond lake until September 7. The special bag limit of 30 fish per day and 60 in possession will remain in ef fect until that time. DOORS OPEN 6:30 ENDS TONIGHT! ROCK HUDSON ,l.ia IAURII h-T0M0RR0W!- - JULIA ADAMS 91. I IN STEIUNt until P Actors Reactions Vary As They Forget Script Lines By HUBBARD KEAVY (For BOB THOMAS) HOLLYWOOD M They said I couldn't write this one what actors say when they blow their lines. "Usually unprintable," said the press agents when I began re search. But I've been watching movies in the making for a long time and what the players say when they forget )s not always obscene or profane. It's often- amusing. Oh, I've heard horrible words come from beautiful throats. We won't mention those girls; can't shatter illusions. , The other day it was Humphrey Bogart. He was to say to another player, "and then after that we will...." He forgot. He grinned sheepishly and turned to the script girl, saying: "And then after that we will what? My mind's a blank." In the same scene, the impec cable Basil Rathbone muffed the same line three times. Each time he said, "sorry, dammit." Most actors use the same ex pressions over and over, and here are some of them: Teresa Wright; "Oh, golly, I did it again." Alan Ladd: "Hold everything. I lost my stirrups." Guy Madison: "I can talk plain er than that." Clifton Webb, you might know, says : ''To err is human." Marilyn Monroe: "Calm, calm, calm, calm." Robert Taylor: "Okay, let's try it again." Debbie Reynolds: "Wait till I file down my little pointed head." Cornel Wilde, punching his jaw, exclaims: "Get with it, man!" And when Jean Hersholt forgets, he goes completely out of charac ter with: "Tennis, anybody?" To hide her embarrassment, Bar bara Hale usually says: "To Hale with that one." And Zsa Zsa Gabor says, among other things: "Take back my dia mondsmy everyday ones." After blowing his lines six con sective times in one scene, Richard Burton walked to a wall and smash ed his head against it. But it was only a movie wall of unreinforced plaster and his head went through it. He apologized for his display of temper and the damage and then did his part perfectly. Bob Hope never uses the same line twice, when he flubs, that is. LAST TIME TODAY uRaies into TOMORROW! limit MTfFmr, AUIML MURPHY 1 Ml RMS KIDDIESi SHOW! WW EE3SE22I M1VM FREE TICKETS -FOLLOWING MERCHANTS Your Emil's Super Market 9rh & Pint Suburbon Drug Co. 3930 South 6th Superior Troy Laundry 4 Cltonm 400 So. 6th - 236 Klamath Eait Sid Pharmacy 4 808 I. Main St. Schiffman Suparmart 3803 Altamont Dr. FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1951 Once in a love scene with Jane Russell the words wouldn't come out. His remark: "Only an idiot would remember his lines at a time like this." Playboy Seeks U. S. Work Permit LOS ANGELES Ifl PorflrU Rubirosa, wealthy Dominican Re. public playboy-diplomat, wants a work permit. The 46-year-old husband of hpir. ess Barbara Hutton applied yester day to the U.S. Immigration and He said he wants to nlav gambling saloon keeper in a west. em movie. It will star his present heart interest, Zsa Zsa Gabor. Rubirosa entered the United Slates at New York last June 29 on a visitor s visa tor vacation pur. poses. His application was taken under consideration. EARTHQUAKE SANTIAGO. Chile Ifl Stronir earth shocks rocked Santiago, Ovalle and La Serena, Chile, early today. There was alarm among the residents, but no casualties were reported. SATURDAY , CONTINUOUS FROM 12:45 P.M WW GARY COOPER SUSAN HAYWARD m HARD w WIDMARK IfitB SHORTS-CARTOON-NEWS 9:30 SPECIAl ATTRACTION! "LI0H m THE H0RSE" 6UMfl6H!IRS OF THE NORTHWEST HojaTO Bill Dovig Richfield 2551 South 6th Shoop It Schultza ' Service Station' Main & Spring Tha Big "Y" Market 4710 So. Sixth ' Buy Low Food Center 1338 Oregon Avt. Grigg't Superior Foods ft Carl's Superior Meats Shasta Way ft Division I 5 11 mm BHtavaaMBMn uauiBsiiii