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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1954)
PAGE TWO IIKRALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORKGON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1954 (Radio ocf i Editor'! Not I The radio and TV Utloni ervinc thii area are urged to correct these program logs daily prior to our press deadline, fre quently, network change occur too lata for publication. The Herald 4c Js'chi carries this Information as a reader service but cannot be re sponsible for the accuracy of all entries for the reasons stated. ' KFLW CBS it ABC, 1450 KC Monday Evening, November 19 00 Perry Como Show CBS ' 615 The Choraliera LBS .30 Amos 'N' Andy CBS 6 55 Ncwi CBS 7.00 Mr. and M". North CDS "7:30 Th Lone Bamer ABC . T Lea Griffith AUC 11 00 Tennce Ernia CBS B::HJ Lowell Thorn CBS B43 Blng Crobby 0 .00 Voic of irtone ABC . 9.:i0 Preview of Tomorrcw 8:43 Henry J. Taylor ABC JC:00 10 p.m. Headlinei 10:15 Bill Sterna ABC 10:30 Kilocycle Klub 11:00 Sinn Oft New Eummvy 4 11:05 Sign Oil Tuesday, November 30 6 00 Minute Newa Summary 6 ol Amerlca't Favorite Muilc 6:13 Minute Newa Summary t:l America"! Favorite Mualc 6 JO Minute News Summary 6:31 America'i Favorite Mmle n aa Minut rJw Summary :4 America'a Favorite Muilc 7:00 News Bkfit Edition 7:15 Uliarue itounaup 7:30 Frank Goas CBS 7:45 Harry Babbitt Show CBS - 11.00 Breakfast Club ABC i b.Ml Blue Skies 0:15 Better Living :: Helen Trent CBS 9:45 Our Gal Sunday CBS 10:00 Wendy Warren CBS 10:11 Ma Perkins COS 10:'j0 Young Dr. Malont CBS 30 45 Marian From Millcra 10:53 WhUperlnft Streeta ABC 11:15 Perry Mason CBS 11:30 Nora Drake CBS 11:45 Brighter Day CBS 12 00 Noon Edition News 12:13 Payleaa Sidewalk Show 12 30 Sam llayea ABC 12:43 House Party CBS 1:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS 2-30 Hank Henry Show ' 3:00 Ruth Aihton CBS . 3:03 Muaic . , :15 The B & B Show ' S: 30 Ted Mnlone ABC 3:43 Bajln Briefs 3:55 Sheila Groham ABC 4:00 Spin with Wynne 4:30 Second Mrs. Burton CBS 4:45 When A Girl Marries ABC 3:00 Kdward R. Murrow CBS 6:13 Easy Listening 5:30 Today's SporU Highlights .45 Frank Goal, Newa CBS 8:53 Hoinrtown Newa COO Marine Corp. Pgm CBS 8:1.1 The Choralferi CBS 6:30 Amos 'N' Andy CBS 6 33 Newa CBS ' 7:00 Stop the Music CBS . 8:13 Tennessee Ernie CBS . 1:30 Lnwcll Thonia CBS 6 43 Bing Crosby CBS ft 00 America's Town Meeting ABC t:40 Music fi-43 At the Console 10 00 1 0 pjn. Headline 0:I3 Bill Sterns BC 10:30 Kilocycle Klub 1i:(to Sign off News Summary 11:( Sign Off KFJI MBS & DI.BS, 1150 KC Monday Evening, November 29 V00 Gabrlal Heatter MBS 6:13 Evening Edition of News 6:23 Hollywood Highlights ' 8:30 Virgil Pinkley ULBS 6:43 Sam Hayes Npws ULBS 6:53 Bill Henry MBS 7 00 Ked 8k c I ton 7.23 Musical Interlude 7:30 Sports Report 7:40 Timber Tales 7:45 Radio Camera Club fi:00 Boradway Cop MBS 8:30 l.et George Do It DI.BS , 9:00 NeWHpaner of the Air DIBS ' 8:13 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS 0 30 Moonlight Melodlei 9:33. Headline Newa DLRS 10:00 Mutual Newarcel MUS 10:10 Moonlight Melodlea M ovie Money Will Be REDEEMED at each of Your KLAMATH THEATRES SSI tfWl JACK VEBB MARLON BRAND? WD I terns WrloM Toast"' In Two 1 TERRIFIC ACTION He Walked By Night Knumsnui-ianwiT km mm DOORS OPEN 6:30 mm NOW SHOWING! Bi:iirai:isM'n:M'Hia Marlon BRANDO Jean SIMMONS, Shorts - Cortooni Newt 11 00 Words At Muale 1,3 Shadyklde of Midnight 12 00 Sign Off e oo 6:10 6.00 6 43 700 7 13 7.30 t:43 7 33 f 00 8:15 S 2U a 23 8 30 f.:43 9.00 y 30 9:43 w.oo 10:13 10:30 10:33 1040 10:43 11:00 11:23 11:30 12:00 1215 U.30 12 43 1:00 1:13 1:30 1:55 2:00 2:: to 243 3 43 4 00 4:15 4:30 4-43 fl 00 3::t0 3:33 (1 00 C.15 6.23 C:30 ft: 45 6.35 7:00 7:23 7:30 7:40 7 45 8 00 0.30 b 33 9:00 9:13 S30 10:00 10:1G ll:iin 11:30 12:00 Tuesday, November 30 Sunrise Edition of News bona of tna Pioneers Suns of the Pioneers Farm Reporter Hemingway DLBH Breakfast Gang DLB5 Today's Beit Buys Local News Something to Think About Cecil Brown MBS Bob Greene News DLBS Time Out Johnson Wax Newa DLBS Morning Melodies Strictly Feminine Morning Melodies Carnation Mtlk Time Music of Manhattan Newspaper of the Air DLBS Tello Teil DLBS A Visit To Weiifields A Viait To McConkeyg muilral Interlude A Vint TO La Pointes Florida Calling MUS Newa Queen For A Day DLBS Tips From The Town Shop Noon News Beat On Record Town St Country Time Cedrlc Foster MBS Luncheon at Sardi'a MRS Luncheon at Lopez MBS Headline News DLBS Ted Steel Show MBS South Sixth Varieties United Nations MBS Madeline Carol bt TV Timt M Sam Hayes News DI.BS Behind The Story DI.BS Tello Test DLBS Glen Fox ' Hemingway News DLB Heres The Answer DLBS Sam Hayes DLBS Sgt. Preston of the Yukon Lakevicw Itoundup Cecil Brown MBS Gabriel Heatter MBS Evening Edition of News Hollywood Highlights Virgil Pinkley DLBS - Sam Hayea DLBS BUI Henry News DLBS Red Skeltnn Muaical Interlude Sports Report Timber Talea Coke" Time MBS John Steele MBS Treasury Agent MBS Headline Aewa DLBS Newspaper of the Air DLBS Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS Moonlight Melodies Mutual Newitreel MBS Moonlight Melodic Words At Music Shadyalde of Midnight Sign Off 7:00 7:20 7:23 7:30 7.43 8:30 t:0O 6:13 W.30 9:43 0:33 10:00 11:00 11 30 11:43 12:03 12:10 12:15 12:30 12:33 1243 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:10 2:13 2:30 3 00 3:03 4:00 4:13 4 30 4:45 3:50 4:00 4:30 9:00 3:30 0.30 7:00 7:30 F:00 830 000 0:19 0:30 lP:0O 10:30 11:00 11:03 11:15 KCNO Alturas, 570 KC Tuesday, November 30 Sign on and Top o' Morning Sports News Capitol Dome World Newa Top a' Morning Haven nf Heat P.T A. Program , Harmony Shop Meet the Artist Women'a News and Clubs News Accent on Safety Clanalcls in F.D.S. Meet the Band 1 Musical Roundup Thought' for the Day Sporla Lnke County News Modno County News Noon News All Time Hits Farm Forum Personality Time Matinee Melodies Concert Time News St Commentary According to the Record Voice of Deliverance Listener's Choice News Listener's. Choice Spina n Needle Mountain Lily Willy News Sign Off KBKS TV Channel 5 ' CBS, NBC, ABC Monday, November 29 Devotions Feminine Fancies , Val Kogue Camera Uncle Bill Show Wentorn Theater I Time for Beanv Ore. System of Higher Education L,ire wnn EiizaDem Burns and Allan Badge 714 Leta KU-k It Around Hollywood Album December Bride I Love Lucy Dollar a Second Weather News Sign Off - WE ARE CLOSED FOR THE WINTER THANK YOU and the best of The Holiday Season to you . , . Klamath Theatres NOW SHOWING! Mil vniiW ROBERT FRANClV- DONNA REIO MAY W'fNN PHIL CAREY f ' t'' "sTfCHMCOKW -HLS0- Maureen Matdonald O'HARA CAREY "DENNIS THE MENACE" r- V in 'I vrvffx II 1 1 ' v Red China Rejects US Note Asking Freedom For Fliers f , l kcltovav formal Tuirt nf tv 1 OON'T KNOW 0AfV DID. I THINK. HE'S JUST TRYING TO WORYME. Cancer Kills Famed Atomic Scientist Enrico Fermi CHICAGO (jft Fellow scientists today mourned the death of Enrico Fermi, self-exiled Italian physicist who became the architect of the atomic age. Fermi died of cancer' yesterday at the age of 53. If he had been spared a few more years, Chair man Lewis L. Strauss of the Atom ic Energy Commission said, "h" miftht have been saved by medical techniques derived frcm his own discoveries." The Nobel Prize winner's con trolled release of nuclear energy made atomic power a reality. He first suggested the possibility of an atomic bomb to the U. 8. gov ernment in 1939. Three years later the atomic pile he built at the University of Chicago provided the key to the manufacture of the A-bomb, Private burial services are to be held today in Oakwood Cemetery, Chicn.Ro. fc MKMOKIAL SERVICE Fermi's assoaiatcs will attend a memorial service Friday at the University of Chicago's Rockefeller Memorial Chapel. Fcimi was pro fessor of physics in the university's Institute for Nuclear Studies. His death at his home near the university came as a frhock to his physicist colleagues, although many of them knew hR was suffer ing from cancer. A spokesman said Fermi's ex periments with nuclear energy did mol contribute to the disease -since his work did not subject him un duly to radioactive substances. Fermi showed the first symp- fl:00 S:: tvao 6 4.1 7:00 7::iC 7:4.1 KIlO B:IH) n::to 10:00 lo:;io KBKS TV Channel 5 CBS, NBC, ABC Tuesday, November 30 Devotions Feminine Fancies Val HoKiie Camera Uncle Bill Armchair Theater Garden. Farm St Home Industry on Parade Big IMcture Hollywood Album General SporU Time KlKlti Hour Thin In Your Mualu Inner Sanctum TEA It's a Great Life TO SIZE 48! terns of illness In September after returning from a visit to Italy. He .sam ne mid aimcuity swallowing An exploratory operation disclosed cancer of the stomach which doe tors called "too extensive for treatment.'' The scientist was told late in October that he had cancer but not that he was dying. SPECIAL AWARD Just 12 days before his death the Atomic Energy Commission named him the winner of its first $25,000 special award for nuclear worK. Son of an Italian railroad offi cial, Fermi was born in Rome Sept. 29. 1901 1 He studied at the universities of Pisa, Leyden and Cottingden ' and became professor in theoretical physics at the Uni versity of Rome in 1021. At Rome, he and fellow scientists succeeded in splitting the uranium atom and also learned hat the speed of neu trons could be slowed and the amount of" radioactivity they pro duced Increased. He was awarded Uie Nobe! Prize In 1938 for his leadership in this work. He went to Sweden to receive it and was criticized in the Italian press for refusing to wear a uniform or give the Fascist salute at the ceremor.y, COMES TO U.S. Shortly afterward, Fermi took his wife Laura and twu children to the United States, where they remained. At Columbia University, he learn ed of German fission experiments and suggested that neutrons might be emitted during the process, a guess which suggested that such neutrons, bombarding other atoms at tremendous speed, might pro duce a chain reaction. It was then he took his theories to the Navy Department. He directed activation of the first experimental, atomic pile at the University of Chlcnoo. His an nouncement, "The reaction is self sustaining," ushered in the atomic age. WASHINGTON WV Communist China's defiant refusal to free 13 Americans Jailed as spies con Ironted the United States govern ment today with the perplexing problem of how to make the Reds change their minds. Wiih the British serving as In termediaries, the Cninese Commu nist! yesterday rejected an Ameri can note protesting the imprison ment of 11 captured airmen and 2 U. S. Army civilian employes on spv charges. The State Department called the charges "baseless." But the British government, re porting the Chinese turned down the U. S. note as "unacceptable," said the Reds insisted the evidence against the 13 Americans was incontestable. The British acted as go-betweens because this country does not rec ognize the Red Chinese regime and maintains no direct diplomatic contact with Peiping. The U. S. government s next move remained an open question as state department officials re- Nehru Accuses Indian Reds NEW DELHI, (fl Prime minis ter Nehru, one of the chief expo nents of peaceful coexistence with foreign communism, yesterday ac cused India's own Reds of stirring up violence and discontent. Speaking at a mass meeting in the capital, Nehru warned thai his government would act sternly against all who harm Indian unity by making trouoie. "The Indian Communists know they will become weak as India progresses," Nehru said. "There fore they are Interested in retard' ing India's pace of development by fishing ' for trouble, turmoil, dis content and disturbances." He said the Communists at home look toward Russia and China, fail, ing to see the progress "unparal leled in history" that India has made during her seven years of independence. "It is foolish to imagine that progress can be made only through violent revolution and that con struction can follow only after de struction," he said. Communist attempts to create disturbances In Hyderabad in 1948 and 1949 failed, Nehru said, and "now they seem to have shifted the emphasis to enter Parliament Wilson Predicts Defense Budget NEW YORK un Secretary oi Defense Wilson- says he wants a budget for the military of "some thing like 3b billion dollars" in the fiscal year starting next July 1 a 5 billion dollar boost over this year's budget. In an interview being published this week in Fortune magazine, the former General Motors head also snys he lost more than a mil lion dollars in selling his GM stock. He had to sell the ?mck to win Senate confirmation of his defense Job In the spring of 1953. Wilson said present military pol icy with the increased budget would "be Just about right" to keep this country strong. JETS ' TAIPEH, Formosa- Pt The first batch of American F86 Sabrejets for Nationalist China arrived on Formosa today, qualified sources reported. The shipment reportedly contained about a dozen planes. ported "all appropriate measures are being considered.'" - . Secretary of State Dulles was scheduled for a major foreign pol icy speech tonight In-Chicago and it ssemta uaeiy ne wouiu wm.u the potentially explosive Fat Eastern situation. Dulles speecn (10:30 o.m. ESTi was to be oroau- cast by Mutual and NBC radio and by NBC TV. President Eisenhower may have marked out the bounds for Ameri can action in this case when he used the phrase "with.n peacetui means" last week in assuring the mother of one of the imprisoned men that the United States is doing everything possible to win their freedom. Sen. Knowland of California, the Republican leader in the Senate, sounded a call Saturday for direct action against the Chinese Reds a naval blockade. One of the possi ble countermeasures reported un der study at the State Department was said to involve such a block ade, but diplomatic informants said they found little evidence of sup port for the laea. U.S. POLICY Ultimately, thi3 country's policy in this situation probably will be determined by the President and the National Security council. Eisenhower, at Augusta, Ga., for the Thanksgiving holiday weekend, made no comment on Knowland's blockade suggestion. But there were indications the President might have something to say on the matter of the Jailed Americans , after he returns to Washington. Hej was due back here late today. At the United Nations, the U. S. delegation stood by for instructions i from Washington. Some delegates said they looked for the issue of the 13 Imprisoned Americans to come up this week during debate in the U. N. Political Committee on the Korean peace settlement deadlock. ARMISTICE BROKEN Last Friday, the State Depart ment said treatment of the cap tured Americans by the Red Chi nese broke the Korean armistice agreement for return of all pris oners of war. The 11 airmen were aboard a B29 shot down in North Korea and the 2 civilians were in a the B29 intruding transport plane downed 1 over Inter, national waters, according to tne U. S. position in the matter. The Red Chinese claim Au-n niter into China's territorial sir space in Manchuria and that tne can civilians were oaugnt dropping supplies to "American espionage agents in northeast China. Meanwhile. American and Chi nese Nationalist diplomaU were re ported to have reached substantia agreement on a new treaty-a pact under which the United Slates would guarantee to shield For mosa, the neighooring Pescadores and perhaps some coastal Islands held by the forces of Chiang Kai shek. . It was understood U. S. d'P'o- mats believe a formal pact of this sort would discourage Red tu tempts to conquer Chiang's For. mosa stronghold. Among other things, the new treaty would: (A) pledge bom countries to use peaceful means in settlement of disputes and to re frain from use of force except ia defense, tB pledge the United States to regard an armed attack on the Formosa area as a threat to its own safety, C outline the area to be protected by the United States, mcluding Formosa itself, the Pescadores and whatever other Nationalist - held territories are deemed by the United States to be tssential to Formosa's defense (D) provide for an indefinite period ol effectiveness. Fall! rnuCli . main P'OV Klamath I CLOSED MONDAYS Ben B. Lee. Mgr. torn me. . . GRADE A 0T A poe, X fz kh iNtxpzHstve 'MBlime iwMKMYUfie&G. 3vr ter fa tome vauies paw Mitt -rti ir Mittf srrtim f-Vu-.A yuLis.t timet nY r vines, rums, itoMmex. me cost.' -- - -yi s T KUHATVT fiASlN G&ADE I'AiMicoisAM Lucky slouls: Here. 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