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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1954)
PAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MUftUAV, AUGUST 23, 1954 (Radio oq KFLTO 1450 Ke. - PS f Monday Evening Aug. 23 6:00 Curumoke CBS 6 30 Garnbuiters CBS 6:55 News CBS 7:00 President Eisenhower CBS 7:3U The Lone Ranger ABC 7:55 ls Griffith ABC 8 00 My Friend lrm CBS . 11:30 Lowell Thomas CBS 8:45 Tennessee Ernie Show CBS h 00 Voice of Fireiione ABC 0:30 Preview, of Tomorrow 9:45 Henry J. Taylor ABC 10:00 10 p.m. Headlines 10:15 Bill Sterns ABC lti::w Kilocycle Khib 11:00 Sign Off News Summary 11:05 Sin Off KFLW 1450 Kc. ' PST i Tuesday, Aug. 24 B00 Early Bird Nf'i 6:05 Alarm Clock Club - . 630 llafler'n Almanac C:43 Ride The Bus 6.55 Mune , 7:00 News Break fa it Edition " 7:15 Charlie's Roundup 7:30 Frank Cost CBS .7:45 Harry Babbitt CBS ZOO Breakfast Club' ABC ff:O0 Blue Skies - 9:15 Ma Perkins CBS 0:30 Young Dr. Melons CBS 9:45 The BAB Show 10:00 Chet Huntley. ABC 10:15 Perry Mason CBS 10.30 Nora Drake CBS 10:4 Marian From Miller'! 10:55 WhiaperlnX Street ABC 11:15 Brighter Day CBS 11:30 Helen Trent CBS 11:43 Our Gal Sunday CBS 12:00 Noon Edition News 12:15 Payless Sidewalk Show 12 .TO Sam Hayes ABC 12:45 Arthur Godfrey CBS 2:15 Ruth Ashton CBS 7 20 Phil Norman CBS 2 30 House Party CBS 3:00 Better Living 3:15 Hank Henry Show ' " 3:45 Baiin Briefs , a:55 Dorese Bell ABC 4:00 Ted Maione ABC 4:15 Spin With Wynne 4:45 When a Girl Marries ABC 3:00 Edward ft Morrow CBS 5:15 Easy Listening ' 5:30 Today's Sports Highlights 5 45 Frank Goss CBS 5 55 Hometown News 6:00 Nightwatch CBS 6 30 Stop the Muilc CBS 7:30 Silver Eagle ABC 7:55 Lei Griffith ABC 8.00 Two Tickets to Broadway 0:30 Lowell Thomas CBS 8:45 Tennessee Ernie Show CRS 9.00 America Town Meeting ABC 9 4.' A I the Conole 10:00 10 p.m. Headlines , 10:15 Bill Sterns ABC 10:30 Kilnrvcle Kluh 10:4S Kilocycle Klub 11:00 Sign Off News Summary 11:05 Sign Off KFJ1 - USB Kc. FftT Monday Evening;, Aug. 23 8:00 Gabriel Heatter MBS 6:15 Evening Edition Local News 6:35 Hollywood Highlights 6 30 Virgil Plnkley News OLBS 6:45 Sam Hayes News DLBS :M BUI Henry MBS BASIC BEAUTY DOORS OPEN 6:30 "4 P SHORjJCARTOONNEWS f I DOORS OPEN t:30 P.M. Lm I I I I . 0Ut 1 II I .1 k ; NOW SHOWING! HE NEVER DREW FIRST nue . " . JBiuvtheJCid turn C0TT BPY im IT. JOHN yU?a non-stop suspense-thriller! "THE PANS EXPHESS." ClAUDf MAITA RAINS -TORFM v " rr-TM. WEDNESDAY ONLY! TEBffcy ANDREWS PS SCANDAL SHEET j ' f 'i ; 9295 12-20M0 k Oh, -"what beautiful things this new line aoes lor your figure! Just picture the pretty flare ol the 8-goi o skirt makes your waist look go small I Best of all, this dress Is casual enough to wear 4 days out of 7 dressy enough for a dance. Quick, sew It nowl Pattern 8295: Misses' Sizes 12. 14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Size 16 takes 44 yards 39-inch fabric. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, Illustrated bew cnart .shows you every step. Send thirty-five cents In coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st -class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Herald and News, Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 6740, Chicago 80, III. Print your name, address, zone; siw,-style number. 7:00 Had Skelton Show 1:;tO Sports Report 7:40 Timber Tales 7:45 Radio Camera Club 8:00 Under Arrest 8:30 Let George Do It MBS 0:00 Newspaper Ol the Air Ol Bt 8:15 Fulton Lewis Jr. MB! fl-tf) Moonllte M-!ndlei 9 54 Robert Hurlelgh News MB 10:00 Mjlusl Newsreel MBS 10:10 Shadyiide Of Midnight 11:00 Sign off KM 11S Ke. PST Tuesday, Aug. 24 B:00 News 3:05 Sunrise Serenade 5:30 News 5:35 Sunrise Serenade 0 00 Nev 6:10 Sunrjie Serenade 6:.Jl bom ot t'lr .".oncers 8:45 Farm Reporter 7.00 Frank Hemingway News OLBS 7:15 BrKft Gang ULBS 7:M Today'! 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Sign Off KCNO 570 KCS Tuesday, Aug;, 24 Sign on and Top o' the Morning Sport News Under the Capitol Dome World News Top O" the Morning P.T.A. Program Harmony Shop King Cole Women's News and Club Notices News Vacation Varieties Master Works of Muilc Meet the Band Musical Roundup Thought for the Day Sport Newi Modoc County News Noon News Farm Forum Personality Time Top Tune Lake County News World News and Sports Oregon Farm News All Time Hits Concert Time News and Commentary According to the Record Stars Sing Listener's Choice News Listener's Choice Great Moments In Sports Jan Garber Show News Sons of the Pioneers ouni aerenaae Dance Time News Waltz Time Sign Off ' WHy DON'T V0U PAINT IT THE SAME CDlOi AS HIS FACE, MOM? Mary Mariin Applauded For Role In Play 'Peter Pan' By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD I Mary Martin flew Into town as "Peter Pan' this week, and it looks as though she could sail to another Broadway bit. The show opened at the "Phil harmonic Auditorium to a glitter LAST TIME TODAY HERE COMES THE GROOM TOMORROW! AlfiU Storybook Wondtr Btconm Scratn Mafic! IDI m in.1 t m irri Tf Ynrrt n Poim Chib M ft J Sclal Wfttim FmImm I Kidi 20c Farm Census To Be Held DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M TULELAKE California farm ers will be asked to supply Infor mation to Uncle Sam's census ta kers this fall according to Ken Baghott, Tulelake farm adviser. Starting October 1, 30,000 census enumerators will begin call ing Bt U.S. farms to collect infor mation for the regular fivr-year census. The farm adviser says the farm censuses began in 1846 and since 1P20 have been taken every five years. They used to be done in January, but Congress has decided that October will give the enum erators better weather conditions. Information sought will be col lected on questionnaires to be sent out by the Department of Com merce before the census gets un derway. Each farmer will be asked about 100 questions. Many will require only a checked yes or ; no answer. I Questions will be on such things ' as acreage, size of farm, tenure ! and crops; whether the farm has ( television, a food freezer, or trac i tor; mnchlncry and labor used, : etc. 1 I i HSU'S VflttEY QF THE KINGS' ttarnnc Robert TAYLOR Eleanor PARKER Carlos THOMPSON UKl VICTOR 10RY md SAM I A GAMAl SHORTS CARTOON-NIWS S. Korea To Get More U.S. Aid WASHINGTON Ifl Harold E. Stassen says more American mon ey probably will be tunneled Into South Korea to support the repub lic's army and rebuild lis economy as the result of the planned with drawal of four U.S. divisions with in the next few months. Stassen, head of the Foreign Operations Administration, told a news conlerence yesterday an addi tional need for funds beyond the 305 million dollar already planned foi Koren rehabilitation had been "brought forward by the redeploy ment ol U.S. forces." He declined to say how much more aid money would be required. Air Strike Settlement Discussed WASHINGTON tfl American Airlines and its striking pilots have reached a partial settlement but whether pilots will return to work in advance of a lull agreement remains in dispute. American said last night It plRns to resume operations Wednesday a 23-day shutdown. It said the pilots would at that time return to work, manning disputed transcontinental nonstop ingnis. A spokesman for the AFL Air line Pilots Assn. said, however, that the arrangement worked out yesterday with the help of federal mediators'! was a truce, not a final settlement. Ihe union spokesman did not make clean whether the "truce" included an agreement to end the strike. Local unions In Nashville, Tenn., and Fort Worth, Tex., said their negotiators In Washington had instructed them not to return to work until all details of a strike ending agreement are worked out. Pilots struck in protest against the scheduling of westbound non stop transcontinental flights of more than eight hours. They de manded a crew-change stopover. J. .J. O'Connell, master council chairman of the union, said, "We want it clearly understood that it's only a truce. There are a lot of things 'that still have to be worked out." One is the selection of a neu tral party to recommend a non binding solution for the dispute. A neutral study was part of a national mediation, board proposal for ending the walkout. Children Given Gamma Globulin PHILADELPHIA Wl Philadel phia health authorities have made available free gamma globulin to 62 children who attended a subur ban day camp after diagnosis in dicated a 9-year-old' girl camper was suffering from polio. Deputy Health Commissioner Owen B. Stubbcn said yesterday Diane Goldberg became ill while attending the Rocky Dale Lodge at nearby Green Lane. He ordered employes of the department to tel ephone the parents of children, who may have been exposed to polio at the camp, to apply for gamma globulin Injections. The lodge Is the fourth camp In suburban Montgomery County where the antipotio blood serum has been made available in the last two weeks. Stubben said some 200 Philadelphia children may have been exposed to the disease at the first three camps. Ing audience that included Rosa lind Russell, Leslie Caron, Lauren Bacall, Clifton Webb, Walter Pid geon and. Irene Dunne. The first nighters gave Miss Martin a ter rific reception when she first flew on-stage and stayed to cheer her at the final curtain. She gave a touching speech of thanks. Now that the sentiment of the evening is passed, one can ap praise the show for what it offers and lacks. The great assets are its magic in Miss Martin's play ing and the technical effects. There can be no doubt that Mary Martin is a pertect Peter Pan. She has all the bounce and youth that the role requires. She also has the authority needed for the leader of the lost boys. She vies with Ethel Merman as the stage performer with the greatest vocal carrying power. The show is a stage craftsman's dream. The trees of never-never j land leaf out before your eyes, thanks to the scenic designs of Peter Larkin. The aerial feats are amazing. At the first-act curtain, Peter, Wendy, Michael and John take to the air in an electrifying flight from the realm of reality. The show requires 4 stagehands for its effects. '. ; There Is a fine English perform er, Cyril Ritchard, who as Captain Hook Is part Barrie, part Gilbert and Sullivan but all good. Wendy is perfectly played by a young TV actress named Kathy Nolan. And Liza the servant girl is played with dignity and charm by Heller Halllday, offspring of Mary Martin. Mother and daughter have a duet before the curtain that will be long remembered as one of the sentimental moments ot the theater. , Alas, now for the drawbacks. The songs by Carolyn Lee and Mark Charlap are fitting and ser viceable. But there is no real showstopper in the score. Nor any sor.g that hints hit possibilities. There are a few dull stretches, especially in the second act. Much cutting Is needed there. The main slowdown comes in too much plot. Eisenhower Plans TV, Radio Talk DENVER Wl President Eisen hower, who wants tighter Republi can control in Washington, will tell the nation tonight why In this election year he likes the record of the GOP-controlled 83rd Con gress. The chief executive, vacationing here, goes on the air coast to coast for a half-hour radio and television address. All the major TV networks will carry his talk live. So will ABC radio. The others plan to play back recordings later in the evening. The talk is scheduled for 8 p.m., EST. ' - In advance of the speech, It was no secret that Elsenhower plans to plug the record of the GOP-run Congress, which completed action on Its legislative program last Fri day, as a record of which the ad ministration is proud. The President said that In so Riots Sweep Stockholm STOCKHOLM Ofi Stockholm's perennial hot weather riots flared again yesterday with the usual busted noggins as thrill seekers let off steam. Police, as in past outbreaks, rounded up prostitutes, hoodlums and other veteran trou ble makers. Several persons were painfully injured. One man was tossed through a show window into an art gallery and was rushed to a hospital with a slashed artery. A policeman who tried to help him I ilo an ambulance had his jaw busted by a group of hoodlums. Police arrested 32 persons, in cluding one prostitute who ran through the streets disrobing as authorities tried to haul her Into a car. Prostitutes have been blamed for touching off most of the mid summer riots, but everyone seems agreed that the crowds join in just for the thrills. many words In a speech at the Illinois State Fair five days ago. He declared then he feels the vo-" ters. in the November elections, ought to send more Republicans to Washington to give his party great er control of the legislative branch. The President, accompanied by Mrs. Eisenhower and a small White House staff, arrived here at midday Saturday for a. long work-and-play vacation. .' .- r Within two hours after arrival. ha an) in a nrfltil-ff mtlnri On the golf course and then turned to bus iness yesterday. He moiorea irom the home of the First Lady's mo ther, Mrs. John S. Doud, to the Summer White House offices at Lowry Air Force Base and worked for 90 minutes with his aides on tonight's speech. After returning to the residence of his mother-in-law, he and the irii-et T.arfv tnnlr it easy Ihe rest of the day. They did not attend church services. The President also worked on the draft of tonight's speech dur ing the six-hour flight from Wash ington Saturday. He gave some at tention too to an outline of an ad dress he will make at the annual convention of the American Le gion In Washington Aug. 30. That will be a one-day flight to Alie capital and back, with a stoB in wuutw w, uib iciurn trip for a brief informal talk at the Iowa State Fair. The President has a davtime talk scheduled at McNary Dim dedication ceremonies, on th, Oregon Washington boundary Sept. 23. And he will address a political rally In Hollywood Bowl at Los Angeles that eVening. , Those September engagements mean he won't return to Washing, ton to stay until very late in Sep. tember or early October. More speaking dates are being ar ranged. 'The President brought to Denver c'.ose to 50 bills passed, by Con gress during the closing days of it? session. Decision whether to sign them Into law or veto them probably will keep him close to his desk most of this week. His headquarters announced yes terday the United States will pro. vide transportation for evacuation of up to 100,00 refugees from North 'Vietnam in Indochina, the area soon to come under Commu nist control: This Is an increase over previous plans. Larseit stock lead ing mak pianos in this part -of the west. Bent a Spinet piano. Rental pur chase plan. Hammond Organ Chord Organ LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO. '- 120 Na. 7th P'DV Klamath F CLOSED MONDAYS Sen B. Lee. Mgr. ' Army Disagrees With Farmers TOKYO, UP The U.S. Army, taking issue with some Japanese farmers, said today Its paratroop ers did only $36 worth of damage to watermelon crops on a recent test drop including the ones the soldiers ate. The farmers had claimed the soldiers had eaten and otherwise damaged $360 worth. The Army said every company in the. 187th Airborne Regiment that made the drop will be held equally responsible for the water melons and will chip in to repay the farmers. ACE M1MEO SERVICE 424 Main St. Phone 9291 MIMEOGRAPHING Same Day Service A Whotever the equipment. it always pays to keep It running safely and ef ficiently. And if it oper ates electrically, coll US first when you have troubles! Ph. 3184 East Side ELECTRIC 625 Klomorh Three Dead In Shooting Spree WACO. Tex. W! Police blamed jealousy for the fatal shooting yes- I terdav of three persons: an 81-, year-old husband, his 50-year-old i wile and their 73-year-old neigh-1 bor. Detective Capt. Wiley Stem said surviving members of both fami lies blamed the shootings on groundless jealousy. He said Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Splvey were sitting at their kitchen table when Spivcy began arguing. Strm said Spivey shot his wife with a pistol. Spivey then called O. B. Darwin, the neighbor, and when he reached the Spivey home, the husband shot him. he said. Then Spivcy killed himself. Spivey had been married three times and had 18 children. 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