Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 14, 1954, Image 2

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Herald and news., December 14, 1954, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO Editor's No If I The radio and TV KtatioM serving this ares are urged to correct lliem program lugs daily prior to our pre deadline. Fre quently, network changes occur too late for publication. neraiu News carries this Information as a reader service but cannot be re sponsible for the accuracy of all entries for the reasons siaieu. KFLW CBS St ABC, 1450 KC Tuesday Evening, December H 6 00 Marin Corp. Hgm LBS 1 11 The Choraliera CBS 6. 'Ul Amoi N' Andy CBS C 85 New CBS , 7:00 Slop the Miuiff CnS I 1j Tennessee Ernie CbS I MQ Lowell 'ihaiiias CBS 5 45 Bins Croiby t 00 American s Town Meeting ABC 8 40 Music 0.45 At the Connote 10 0U 10 PM Headline! 10:15 Bill Stern AltC 10:30 Kilocycle Klub 11:00 Sign Off News Summary 11:09 Sign Off Wednesday, December 15 C 00 Minute New Summary 6:01 America i Favorite Music ' 8:15 Minute New Summitry b:lb AmeriLS'a ravorue iiulc S-30 Minnie Newi 8un:m--y fl31 America's Favorite Music 6 45 Minute Newt Summary 6:48 America'! Favorite MulC 7.00 News Kkiit Edition 7:15 Charlie's Roundup 7:S0 Bob Garrert ABC 7:40 Betty Crocker ABC 7:45 Harry Uabhill Show CBS 8 00 Breakfait Club ABC ft.DO Blue Sklen 0:13 Belter Living 8:30 Helen Trent TBS 8:45 Our Gal Sunday CRS 10:00 Wendy Warren CBS 20:15 Ma PerWina t.BS 30:.TO Young Dr. Miilnne CBS 3C.45 Magazine Ncwstand Theatre ' 30:55 Whispering Siren ABC 31:15 Perry Mason CBS 31:30 Nora Drake CBS 1:43 Brighter Day CBS 32:00 Noon Edition News 13:15 Payleit Sidewalk Show ' 53:W Sam Hayes ABC 2:45 House Party CBS 1:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS 3:30 Hank Henry Show 3:00 Rulh Ash toil CBS .1:05 Stop it, Shop 3:10 Music 3:30 Ted Matone ABC 3:45 Basin Briefs 3:55 Batty Crocker ABC 4.00 Spin Wilh Wynne 4:30 Second Mn. Burton CBS 4:45 When A Girl Marries ABC 0:00 Edward R. Murrow CBS 5:15 Easy Listening 8:30 Today'a Sports Hlghlighti 8:45 Frank Com. Newt CBS fi55 Hometown Newt 8:00 Perry Comn Show CBS 0:15 The Chnrallers CBS 30 Amoi N' Andy CBS 8:55 News CBS 7:t Wednesday Night Storyttme 7:30 FBI In Peace and War CBS 7:53 Douglas Edwards St the Newt ens 8:00 Tennessee F.rnte CBS S:.1Q Lowell Thomas CBS 8:45 Blng Croiby fr:00 What Do You Think? S:19 Eileen Barton Show . 0:30 Network Orch. CBS 10:00 10 p.m. Headlines 30:13 Bill Sterns ABC 30:30 Kilocycle Klub 31:00 Sign Off News Summary 31:05 Sign Off KFJI MBS & I) LBS, 1150 KC Tuesday Evening, December H C 00 Gabriel Healter 6:13 Evening Edition Newi CM Hollywood Highlights . 8:30 Virgil Pinkly DLBS 6:43 Sam Hayes News DLBS C:5S Bill Hrnry News MBS 1 00 Red Skrlton 7 25 Time Out 7:30 Sport! Report 7:40 Timber Tales 7:43 Music 8:00 Jnhn filed MBS 8 30 Treasury Agent MBS 8:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS 8:15 Mutual Newirert MBS 0:30 Moonlight Melodies P. 45 Eddie Fisher Cok Time MBS 10:00 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS Movie Money Will Be REDEEMED at each of Your KLAMATH THEATRES TONIGHT ONLY! DANF nnnnTuv CLARK PATRICK D EVINE TOMORROW! tops! VA'"'J-r 4 FRtD AIRE J&? '-' i SINGER. 5 1M 9 Rl SO crADC! TOP 31 I), KATHARINE HEPBURN GINGER ROGERS ADOLPHE MENJOU LUCILLE BALI EVE ARDEN . ANN MIUEI la 0 till as i it 1 Vw vnBu. 10 15 Shadjiide ef Midnight 11 .30 Shad) side of Midnight li 00 Sign Off Wednesday, December IS t 00 Sunrisa News 6 to ti:n.e Svie .fie 6 -W Sons of the Pioneers C 45 Farm Reporter 7:00 Frank Hemingway News DLBS 7.13 Breakfast Gang DLBS 1:30 Todays Best Buys 7 45 Loral it Kegiunal News' 7 55 Something to Think About 8 uq Cecil brown MBS I tS Bob Greene New. DLBS 1 iO Jt Happens Every Dav MBS 8 23 Johruon Wax News MBS f. 30 Morning Melodies 8:30 Carnation Milk Time b:43 Music of Manhalien 10 00 Newspaper of th Air DLBS 10 13 Trllo lesl DLBS lt' 30 Visit to Weitfield's 10.35 Vint to MrCormey'a 10.40 Visit to Don s 1G 45 Visit to La Polnte s 11.00 Florida Calling MBS 11 as Johnson News MUS 1 1 : -to Queen for a Day ULBS 12.00 'I iph from the Town Shop 12:15 Noon News 12 30 Br.t on Herord 12:43 Town Sc Country Tim 1:00 Yuletide Shopping Guide 2 30 Lakeview Roundup Time SOOMndeline Carroll Stories MBS :t 25 Ilmdhne' News DLBS 3 30 Behind the Story MBS 3 45 Telia Test DLBS 4 00 Today's Best Songs 415 Frank Hemingway News D'JJS 4 30 Here s the Answer DLBS 4.43 Sam Haves News DLBS 5:00 South Clh Street Varieties 3.10 Wild Bill Hicliok MBS 8:33 Cecil Brown MBS t' OO Gabriel lleatter MRS :)5 Evening Edition Nlwi 0:2 Mollv-rtood HlghMfhM 6 30 Virgil Pinkly DLBS B 43 ' HavM N-i , DLBS 6 35 Bill Henry MBS 7.00 fled Kkelton 7:25 Miniature Musicals 7:30 Snot Is Report 7 40 Timber Tales 7 43 HUMS Sports Album 8 00 Sentenced MBS 8:30 Top Secret Files MBS ft:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS A 15 Mutual Newsreel MBS 9:30 OTI On the Air 8:35 Headline News MBS 1000 Fulton Lewis .Tr. MBS 1P:13 Shadytlde of Midnikht 11:30 Shad J nlde of MldniKht 13:00 Sign Off . KCNO Alturas, 570 KC Alturas, California Wednesday, December 15 7:30 Sign on and Under the Capitol Dome 7:45 World News 7:45 Accent on Safety f:30 Top o' the Morning 9:00 World News 8:03 KCNO'S Swap Shop 9:13 Women's Newi and Clubs t,:30 Morning Melodies 10 00 News 10:03 Morning Melodies 1:00 News 11:05 Morning Melodies 1:35 Thought for the Day 12:00 Sports ' I?: 0.1 Lake County News 12:10 Modoc County News , W:15 Noon News 12:30 All Time Hits , 12:33 My Neighbor 12:40 A Man and His Magie 12-45 Farm Forum and Farm News 1:00 Matinee Melodies 2:00 News ? 05 Matinee Melodies 2:30 Listener's Choice 3:00 News 3:05 Listener's Choice 4.15 Mountain Lily Willy 4:30 News 4:43 Sign Off KBKS-TV Channel 5 CBS, NBC, ABC Tuesday Evening, December 14 3 50 Devotions 4 00 Feminine Fancies 4:30 Vsl Rogue Camera 5:110 Uncle Hill Show 5:30 Armchair Theatre 6:30 Garden, Farm. t Home 6:45 Industry on Parade 7:00 March On 7:30 Hollywood Album 7:43 General Sporlstime 8:00 Elgin Theater 0:00 This i) Your Muiie 'J 0:31 Inner Sanctum 10.00 TBA in. io h t a Great Life lt:00 Weather 11 03 News 11,13 Sign Off Wednesday, December 15 s 3:30 Devotions 4:00 Feminine Fanrlet 4:;l Vsl Rogue Camera 3 00 Uncle Bill Show (.:30 TBA 7:00 Hopalonf Caisidy 7:30 Liberace B OO I Man-led Joan 8 30 Movie Quirk Out fi:45 Walt's Bulletin Board 9. 00 Hollywood Album 0:30 Tourhdnwn Won Weather 10 05 NVws I 10:13 Sign Off MONEY FOUND OKLAHOMA CITY itf Alberl Henry Jordan, 59, .summoned two detectives and told them his bill fold was missing. They lifted his innuress mid found (lis missing billfold, containing $1,100. Jordan, reasoned: "Guess I put it there! nnd forgot about It." ! NOW PLAYING! yROBERT "5 TERESA K WRIGHT Cl N stPMaksBaeOastf B'ianaLynntabHunteR DOOWS OIEN S:SO P M NOW PLAYING! H. left broke hetrtt behind him) GRANGERTO10R wooiJi USraOV'MORLEY "DENNIS THE MENACE" lip shall i wrap them, ok them up right away ? Eastern Newsman Convicted Of Advocating Sedition LOUISVILLE, Ky. W A 40-year- old newsman, convicted of advo cating sedition was held without bond today while his counsel pre pared us motion lor a new trial A Criminal Court jury returned its verdict against Carl Braden last night and fixed his punishment at 5 years' imprisonment and 4 fine of J5.000. Braden also was discharged as copyreader by the Louisville Courier-Journal, where he had been on leave with pay since his Indictment. After the trial, Barry Bingham, president of the Courier-Journal and the Louisville Times, Issued this statement: '. . . This newspaper has gone on the time-honored principles, rooted in our American Constitu tion, that a man is innocent until proved guilty . . . His conviction now puts a permanent end to his connection with the Courier-Jour nal." COUNSKL Braden's counsel said the mo tion for a new trial and another for arrest of Judgment would be filed Thursday with Judge L. R. Curtis. He must rule on them be fore bond can be fixed. If all appeals fail, and Braden is unable to pay all or part of the $5,000 fine, he must serve it out at the rate of $2 a day. His 15-year term would not begin until the full amount of the fine is sat isfied. Under Kentucky law, a person convicted of a felony for thn first time becomes eligible for parole after serving a third of his sen tence. In summing up his case. Asst. Commonwealth's Alty. Laurence E. Hlggins told the Jury it had a simple issue tc decide, that "sedi tion is communism and commit- nism Is sedition there is no dis- i Unction." : ISSUE Defense Ally. Robert Zollinger declared the Issue was whether a man has the right to an opinion omerent from those In his com- munlty." Braden was charged with 'advo- 9127 rrr.t aiM lUOAlM Designed 'or shorter, fuller fir- ures season's favorite fashion! wear ui versatile Jumper with I' on smart Blouse vary It with wiattri, jtrseyi. Note lont-torso eiiect or mp-iine to slimming! Proportioned to fit. Pattern 1J1: Half Sues U', U'i. Il't, M't, 341,. g U'i jumper, 31, yarns 3-inch fabric: blouse, l' yards. This eay.to-u.e paitern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart thowa you every step. end Uurty-Hve canti in coin r thU pattern and I cents for oh pattern for lst-clasa mailing end 10 Marian Martin, care o! New- p,"ern Dep' . Mi West nth si , Nt Yo,k II N.Y. Print plmniy nne. rtdre. with lone, 9111 and ityit number i JUMPER FAVORITE m ' TO 7 ' IIKRALD ANU NEWS, KLAMATH 'FALLS, OREGON would he like to scuff eating sedition together with his wife and four other persons, alter a Negro's new home in a white subdivision was dynamited last June. The. Bradens had purchased ihe home and transferred the deed to the Negro, Andrew Wade IV. One of the highlights of the two- weelc trial came with the last-minute appearance of Mrs. Alberta Ahearn, a 44-year-old Louisville seamstress who said she had been working for the FBI as a plant in the Communist cell of which the Bradens were members. MEETINGS She said she was invited to the Communist party by Braden, paid her dues and contributions to him, and attended meetings in his home. Braden had testified that he was not and never had been a Com munist. The Bradens and three other per sons were indicted separately on charges of attempting to create ill feeling between Negroes and white persons to promote communism. Awaiting trial are Mrs. Braden. Vernon Bown. a truck driver ac cused also of causing the Wade explosion: 10. Ford, an admitted Communist; and Larue Spiker and Louise Gilbert, former social work ers. The Bradens, Bown, Ford and Lewis Lubka were named In the second indictment charging the Communist plot. . Grass Seed Value Told The value of Oregon's glass and legume seed production is about one-seventh of the national total. accordinn to a bulletin released by the federal cooperative extension service at Oregon State College. in iao.i, tne nation produced grass and legume seeds worth Imore than $200 million. The Ore- gon seed crop was valued at nearly $25 million. In 1953, the market dropped considerably, and the fig ures were approximate $112 mil- i, lion and $16 million. common ryegrass Is listed as the .state's most valuable crop. This has been the case every yea. since 1944 except in 1951 when ladlno clover led. Common ryegrass has cj uiuiiuii in mim vaiue each year since 1950 Eight other Oregon seed crops are listed as averaging more than a million dollars in farm value in the past few years. These are ladlno clover, hairv vetch, tall fes cue, chewings fescue, alsike clover, common nnd Willamette vetch, ucnigiass ana rea Clover. urrKon icaos nationally in the production of alsike clover and Tne SalUa Sofl,, 0l.ace Llnts ranks high in ladlno clover and passenger ship, was headed toward ft-rtificd red clover seeds. It also tne Braconda with a doctor. nThl11?,5 , ? c? T.y'gZSS ' Standing bv the Fensal was the ,n, f '"'d S,"J"' f,n,e SS William Humphrey. Two cutters hi P,Z? Z"r' ,h"" " ,h'rd ' itePtched to the scene are expect the nations legume cover cropled ,0 et b midafternoon. VISITOR TOKYO ITi Takizo Matsumoto. deputy Cabinet secretary, left here for Manila today amid speculation he may lay the groundwork for resuming Japanese reparations talks with the Philippines. The t'tiks broke off with the Japanese offering 400 million dollars in World War II reparations and Ihe Philippines asking up to one bil lion dollars. New Location 115 S. 4th Stivtni Hotel Bldg. CHET MOORE'S Addini Machine t Typawrittr Service Eipart Service Sinci 1927 5-ff Phone 4151 Sheppard Faces Blistering CLEVELAND Wl Dr. Samuel Sheppard quietly stuck to his story ol innocence today against a thun dering state's attorney who made him relate some of tne most inti mate details of his life. He admitted flirtation.! and marl tal infidelity but denied they evr spread the shadow of nvorce over his marriage. He conceded that he cannot ex plain some points in his story of the ghastly night when his wife was murdered but insisted they nappened mat way nonetheless. Sheppard. a good-looking osteo path, returned to the witness stand for the fourth consecutive day in nu trial on a cnarge of first-dp gree murder. The state contends lie killed his pregnant wife Marilyn, and says his relations with " otl er women drove him to the crime. He ae- Live Shows Replaced By Films On TV NEW YORK (jfl TV rivals a new bride in Its fondness for serving canned goods. At least seven major network program changes arc scheduled over the year end in an unusual midseason turnover. In four of them films replace live shows. From the network's standpoint. this insures that the programs can be shown not once, as with live performances, but warmed over again and again. But for the view er, it turns the TV set Into a self. operating home movie projector. giving out a picture of inferior quality since a print is never as sharp as an original. On CBS, the .live Life With Father expires Jan. 18 to be re. placed a week later by a new Phil Silvers filmed program, You'll Never Get Rich. That's My Boy bows off Jan. 1 to be replaced bv Professional Father with Steve Dunne, in another film replace, ment for a live show. On NBC the Place the Face will give way Jan. 1 to the filmed This Is Hollywood with Mltzi Green. On Jan. 8 the live Ethel and Albert will give way to a new Horace Heidt show, but NBC says It hasn't been determined whether hasn't been determined whether Heidt will appear live or on film. The network also has another new filmed show starting Jan. 5, Norby, starring David Wayne, but It will be at an early evening hour when there formerly was not network service. ABC has the filmed TV Readers Digest coming up Jan. 10 in The Monday night spot heretofore occu pied by a live progiam called Come Closer. That show, however. wound up last night and Soldier Parade will serve as a till-In until the new show starts. Du Mont has no major yearend changes In the work.1.. Cheering to advocates of live television was the survival of the Thursday night hour-long dramatic program on ABC-TV which was canceled as of early January by Its present sponsor but Immediate ly picked up by another. Two Tankers Report Fires NEW YORK Wl The Coast Guard reported early today that two Norwegian tankers, both racked by engine room explosions, have apparently been able to cope with resulting fire and iniuries. A Coast Guard spokesman said a Const Guard plane had flown lover the stricken SS Fensal and reported that a fire aboard the ioadtd ol ,anK appeareti to be under control. A U.S. merchant ship was standing by, some 270 miles northwest ol San Juan, P.R. About 100 miles northwest of the Fensal was the tanker Braconda, which also reported an explosion last night. The Coast Guard said two seamen originally had been reported near death from injuries. Later rennrt s1 indicated they were i nt ri.nirer .METERS CENTRE VILLE, Md. I.fl Park irg meters in Centreville have been covered with bags bearing 1 greeting which read" "Welcome to Centreville. No meter charge Dec. 1.1 to Dec. 31. Merry Christ mas and a happy new year." Largest it exit laatl In make pianos in this part of tha wcsL Rent Spinet piano. Rental pur chan plan. Hammond Or tan Cherd 0ro LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO. 120 No. 7tk MOVING local or long distance WAREHOUSING STORAGE ofyoor efyour rrchendi houieheld goods L inai MOTOR S CGE FREIGHT CARTAGE SERV(.E C(MSCDATD M6mMYS nies both the act and the alleged motive. He says a prowler battered his wife while he was asleep in a downstairs room, and knocked hini unconscious when he rushed up to heln her. ' He has told his story, and now he is defending it uuaer cross questioning. EXAMINATION The examinai:ou developed into a tense, often dramatic, courtroom duel, accentuated bv the contrast between the accused man and the tat' attnmnv Inhn .1 Miahnn. Mahon is a muscular,, big - shoul dered man with grey nalr and a bulldog jaw. He has been elected te a common pleas judgeship, so this probably will be his last case a a prosecution lawyer. Sheppard, not quite 31, is slim, dark-haired, often boyish in voice and manner He has been his own star witness in more than eignt weeks of hearings. Mahon frequently raised his voice, booming questions at 'Jie n.'ltne H selrinm lock his eves fr et-,.aVj Tn.a nnMnt'c iAnii.? were delivered in such a low, even tone that the Judge several times asked him to speak louder. Early In the examination, Ma hon began asking Sheppard about other women. There were three of them. DATES One was a Margaret Kaizor he met In Los Angeles while he was I a hospital intern. They had dates and he called at her home, he I said, after his wife joined him in California. But he says he wrote his wife about her. ! Another was a former patient. ! Mrs. Robert Lossman. Sheppard 1 said they kissed each other in a Cleveland park one evening. And he said Mrs, Lossman's husband ! slapped her once after a walk with j him. But he added: "Mr. Lossman I said he didn't believe anything had I gone on between Mrs. Lossman and me, but that he wouldn't blame I me if It had . . . He felt that she t had gotten out of line." And finally, there was Susan Rayes, a former laboratory tech nician. Sheppard told substantially the same story she related earlier that they were intimate over a neriod Of some 15 months, that he gave her a watch, a ting and a suede Jacket. But he said that when Miss Hayes raised the ques tion of divorce, he told her he loved his wife and son, who is now 7. OBJECTION The defense objected to this whole line of questioning about Mrs. Lossman and Miss Hayes, de scribing it as "prejudicial and im material." It proves nothing, Shep pard's attorney heatedly argued. Judge Edward Blythin overruled them. Another running battle between ! lawyers flared over the next line of questions, Mahon asked whether Sheppard ever had a discussion Xmas Fire Warning Told To avoid fire hazards during the holiday season, keep an eye on the Christmas tree, inflammable ma-; terlals and smoking and matches, j This reminder has been issued by j Charles R. Ross, Oregon State; College extension farm forestry ! specialist. He has several suggestions for keeping the Christmas tree fresh and fire danger down. Get a tree that has been cut recently, and keep it outdoors until it is to be decorated. Set the tree in a stand with a water-filled container. He advises sawing a new diag onal cut on the trunk at least an inch above the old cut to expose a fresh, moist surface to absorb water. This new cut surface should be kept below water level all the time the tree Is In the house. Electrical lights are a possible source of trouble and the forestry specialist recommends checking needles near the tree lights occa sionally to see if they are turning brown. If they are, the lights should be changed. When dry needles start falling, it's time to take the tree out, he says. Klamath Falli, Oregon AMERICAN CHINESE Foods at thtir best! Ben B. Lee. Mar. Ph. 4.496 For Orders To Take Out V . VT :r ' K JSC' I Attack On Witness Stand with his brother Dr. wpm-" pard about a divorce Sheppard replied there was no talk of di vorce or separation. Q Dr. Steve did talk to you con cerning some marilal difficulties between you and Marilyn, did he not? A. Physical marital auutum". yes. q. What were they? -Defense atorneys argued that this would Involve the conlidennal relationship between u physician and a patient, but they were over ruled again. - 1 PREGNANCY Sheppard said his wife had had a painful pregnancy aiiu t -result developed a fear at that time of further pregnancy and that seemed to relate itself to a loss of sexual aggression." He said his brother told him. after the examination that "due to this loss of sexual aggression, that Marilyn was fearful of losing my attention." Mahon asked if that had any effect on Sheppard "as to divorce nr senaration.' I The doctor quietly replied that he considered only that Marilyn needed reassurance and help and medical care, and that the situa tion would certainly resolve itseff. ' When Mahon repeated the ques tion. ShenDard answered: "There j was no question in my mind of ' divorce or separation." Have Your IN TIME FOR A SEE I NEW --III- v 17" Trent The Uwest priced RCA Vlctar televliian ym can hoy. You'll Ilka Its sleek compact design. Give your home the sift that jives all year lonf. 179 50 prices include 90 doy service guarantee 7 fW 4Bi.,.. i flit trspti It fc,?V Mm If l Turn one knob There's your station SeThe Complete RCA Line A Gift for the Family-All Year 'Round! B&B Radio & Electric 401 S. 6th HeJo I'm Bill McSpadden and I hope you' ' joying my A.M. edition of "America's Favorite Music" Monday thru Saturday From 6:00 to 7:00 A.M. Every number is o favorite, oil types of music are included and we give you a capsule newscast every quarter-hour. KFLW-CBS TUESDAY. DECEMBER 14, 1954 He said he never changed thu position during the times when In was seeing Susan Hayes. IN THE BAG FROM DREWS "X STRAD-O-FLAN SPORT SHIRTS by Stradivari $10.95 Woihoble flonntl in 7 beouti. ful colon. As fine at skilled hands con moke. All gifts beautifully wrapped DREWS Manstore 733 Main TV Installed -t 21" FELTON Here's a 2 1 -inch console that superbly blends traditional ana) jy contemporary styling. Truly a gift for you . . . your family. 339 95 Both Sets Feature Automatic Tuning Phone 6920 There! re en-