Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 15, 1955, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    j -
a
u
-
M
t .
41 '
1
f
li.
IAS
M
In a
li.
t:
PAGE TWO
(Editor's Note. The radio and
tolerision sutiona serving this
area are urged to correct these
program log daily prior to presi
deadline. Frequently, network
cbanxei occur too late for public)
tion. The Herald and N'ewa car-
riw this Information aa a pimue
service but csnnot be responsible
for the accuracy of the Iocs for the
reasons stated a Dove.)
, fFLW-tbi ait. ius r.c
Monday Evening, Aucust 15
C OO City Hoftp.Ul CBS
6 as News CBS
30 Todiy'i Sports HifhllghU
6 43 Lowrll Thorn i CHS
J 0 SporU Roundup CBS
9 0S Tenntxie Ernie? CBS
: Bins Croaby CBS
8 00 Nwi. CBS
8-13 RoHiniry Cloonev
30 Vnlrs of rirtaton ABC
t 00 Burst Music Box ABC
:M rtv MinuU Myitry
9:35 Amot 'N' Andy CBS
10:0(1 10 PM Edition
30:15 Strange ABC
10:30 Kilocycle Kluh
11:00 Sign Off News Summary
11;M Sun Off
Tuesday, Atifutt 16
fl:00 Mlnuts Nswi Summary
6:01 America's Favorite Millie
0:15 Minute Newi Summary
6:16 America's Favorite Muiie
S 10 Mlnuts News Summary
:.'(! America' FsvoriU Muuc
45 Minuls News Summary
tV-UI America's Favorite Muilc
7 00 News Breakfast Edition
7:15 Dujnm St McKt Show
:.T0 Frank Gots CBS
7:45 Harry Babbitt CBS
8:00 Breakfast Club ABC
S:00 Blue Skies
:15 Ma Perkins CBS
S .T0 Vounf jjr. Malmis CBS
9 43 Belter Livinr
10:00 Wendy Warren CRS
30:15 Perry Mason CRS
30 .10 Nora Drske CBS
10:45 Miller's Mornlnf Show
10:55 Whispering Streets ABC
31:15 Aunt Mary CBS
11:30 Helen Trent ABC
31:45 Our Gal Sunday CBS
32:00 Noon Edition News
32:15 Pay less Sidewalk Shew
32:30 House Party CBS
1:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS
2:30 Hank Henry Show
71:00 Stop At Shop
3:03 Miller's Mstines
3 15 Time Out
3:'M Ted Melons ABC
3:45 Music
3:50 Bssin Briefs
4:00 Guiding Light CBS
4:15 Second Mn. Burton CBS
4 .10 Spin With Wvnne
8:00 Chas. Col)infwvitJ CBS
a:is Bill stern ABU
8:30 Stop & Shop
8:35 Easy listening
8:45 Frank Gobs CUS
8:15 Hometown Nws
00 Suspenss CBS
1U Monitor Views the News ABC
6 .TO Today's Sports HKhlighls
:45 Lowell Thomas CBS
7.00 Sports Roundup CBS
7:05 Tennessee Ernie CBS
7:48 Bing Crosby CBS
8:00 Age of the Atom CBS
DOORS OPEN 6:30
EIIT SHfPFt 101 '
GRABLE NORIH CUMMINCS
charies COBURN - rcwMT NOONAH
CINemaScoPE'
I. I. .d .1 ll.IW.Wlt MM
DOORS OPEN 8:30 P.M.
LAST 2 DAYS!
IFrorn trie"
If. EnrJinnlcrJi
Land of
Make-Believe
Straight
Jo your
, hearll
WON0ERFUL
ADVENTURES OF
.0.
'It color by
TECHNICOLOR s.-
-WIID AS THI
R0ARINC MOItyrsiu
n...MItl Jn " t0
, J'ii
m
mh s
7A
I V J
ns
li
t 0INC MOUNTAIN VlWllI
ySJ CARTOON - Ntwl y
(Radii) Jj)q
815 Preview of Tomorrow
8 M Godfrey Talent Scouts CBS
00 Burgie Munc Box ABC
0:30 Music
t:3S Amos 'N Andy CBS
10:00 10 PM Edition
1013 Strange ABC
10.30 Kilocycle Kluh
11:00 Sign Off News Summary
11:08 Sign Off
Km MBS it DLBS, 1151 KC
Monday Evening-, August 15
8 00 Bob Greene DLBS
6 IS World of Sports
925 Hollywood Highlights
8:30 Local Evening News
8 43 Sam Hayes DLBS
6 53 Harry Winner DLBS
7 00 Sports Bcport
7:10 Timber Tales
715 Musical Momenls
7:30 Sgt. Preston DLBS
8 00 Broadway Cop MBS
8-.T0 Top Secret Files MBS
BOO Gabriel Heatter DLBS
9 15 Fulton Lewis Jr. DLBS
0:30 JI Jamhorss
11:00 Sign Off
Tuesday, August 16
5 00 Sunrise Serenade
fl ,10 Sons of the Pioneers
0 43 Farm Reporter
7:00 Hemingway MBS
7:15 Breakfast Gang DLBS
7.30 Todays Best Buys
7 45 Morning News
7 55 Music in Miniature
B:0 Morning Melodies
10:00 Newspaper of the Air
(0:15 Tello Test DLBS .
10 30 A Visit to Weisfleldi
10:33 Quickie Quiz
10:40 A Visit to Dons
10-45 A Visit to La Pointes
11:00 Muiiral Manor
U:;J0 Queen for a Dnv DLBS
12:00 Tips from the Town Shop
i4. i nnnn ews
12 .30 Best On Record
12:45 Town At Country Tims
1 00 Game of the Day
3 00 Western Rnunduo
3 10 Matinee Melodies
4 13 Hemingway MBS
4 '30 Heres the Answer DLBS
4 43 Tello Test DLBS
5 OO Traffic Jam
00 Bob Greene DLBS
13 World Of Sports
24 Hollywood Highliihts
f Local Evening News
3 Sam Ha vps DLBS
SS Harry UUmer DLBS
7 t Sports Report
T 19 Timber Tales
T 13 Coke Time with Eddie Fisher
T JO Sttt Preston DLBS
i-V John Steele MBS
Ai Treasury Agent
9 00 Gabriel Heatter DLBS
15 Tulton Lewis Jr. DLBS
9 to ji jamoorea
11 00 Sign Off
KCNO Alt urn, 678 KC
Tuesday, August 16
8 30 Sign On St Top o' the Morning
7:45 Top o' tha Morning
8:25 Under the Capitol Dom
8 30 Haven of Rest
9:00 News
9:03 Swap Shop
9:15 Women's News At
Clubs
b:ju r i A
9:43 Morning Melodies
10:00 News
10:03 Music of tha Masters
11:00 News
11:05 Morning Melodies
12:00 Thought for ths Day
12:03 Sports News
12:10 Modoc County News
12:15 Noon News
12:30 Personality Tims
i:oo sports
1:03 Lake County News
1:10 World News
1:15 Best on Records
1:25 All Tim Mils
1:30 Farm Forum
1:40 Matinee Melodies
2 00 Listener's Choice
3:00 News
3:05 Listener'! Choice
4:13 Mountain Lily Willy
4:30 News
4:43 Mood Music
8:30 Music on the Upbeat'
6:00 Sports, Local At World News
6:13 Senalor Kuchel
6:30 Sunset Serenade
7:00 Dance Tims
7:35 News .
8.00 sign or;
KBE8-TV Channel ft
CBS, NBC, ABC '
Monday Evening, Aagusl 15
3:S0 Devotions
4:00 feminine renrfcm
4:.10 Vl Kngut Clinflra
:00 Uncle Bill Show
3::ip TV Queitlnn Box
6'45 Grden, Hom it Firm
0:00 studio One
7:00 Topper
7:.10 Moden In Maple nd mhlon
7:45 Ames Broi.
fl:iio Those Whiting Glrli
M0 Ethel & Albert
S IW Badge 714
8 .10 Secret rjla U.S.A.
10:00 Weather
10:03 Best Theater
11:03 News
11:10 Sign Oft
'TODAY'S? fujy
ntiDamzmarar4M 'Afc a '
CONE WITH THE WIND 1 V V
CLARK CABLE.aiHii., , Vf . ,1 - if
llOWAHD.DeruT.LUND 7 I ( V . M MJ I
Xvra.NLEluS'i'wtao'ita.' y '"itJ'
'fejiallengt lo i Lawless Wesl! ' !h, a 1
jhortt - Corf pons - Newt i ( VTV N'
DOORS OPEN :30 P.M. OS
Aaaa FIANCS Pv J
MIS SMI1I I
Tuesday, August 16
8 38 Devotions
4. 00 ft mm me Fancies
4:;;0 Vai Rogue Can. era
8:00 Unels Bill Show
8 30 Arm Chair Theater
f- 30 Disneyland
7:30 Medical History
733 Hollywood Album
8:00 Place Tha Face
8 30 Big Picture
8 43 Rep. H. Ellsworth
0 00 SS4.000 Question
9:30 Mr. At Mrs. Norl
10 00 In Ths Mood
10 IS News
10.20 Sign Off
Texas Checks
Klan Rumors
LONGV1EW, Tex. The state
sttorney general says he is check
ing reports by hu investigators
that an attempt to revive the Ku
Klux Klan is under way in east
Texas, apparently to light integra
tion in public schools.
Atty. Gen. John lien Shepperd
last night said his investigators
have been checking Klan activities
In 2? east. Texas counties tor more
than a. week. He didn't identify
the organizers or say where they
were Irom.
He said he would remain in the
area to work with local officials
on the problem.
There Is a heavy Negro popula
tion in east Texas end feelings
about segregation are strong. Citi
zens Councils have been formed
in at least four communities to
fight the Supreme Court order
against segregation in public
schools. Many school boards have
announced they will not integrate
schools tnis year.
Shepperd said the Citizens Coun
cils should not be confused with
the Ku Klux Klan. "Citizens
groups use legal means," he said.
"The Klan uses fear, hatred and
Lcga violence.
The Klan obviously hopes to
exploit resentment in the Southern
states against the recent U.S.
Supreme Court decision on Inte
gration in the public schools," he
said. "Tills decision may be op-
posea in an orderly, peaceful and
legal manner, but not by. mob rule
and mass violence."
' As far as we can determine,
Klan promoters have been rebuffed
by responsible local citizens and
we hope that no active functioning
group has yet been organized,"
he said.
He said all state agencies are
pledged to fl;ht the Klan and local
prosecutors are on the watch for
anv rebirth of It.
Texas laws provide stiff penal
ties for operations by masked or
hooded organizations.
Man Swept Down
In Storm Sewer
BALTIMORE, :m John W.
Calvert, 47-year-old crane operator,
stepped outside his suburban home
yesterday to clear debris Irom the
mouth of a storm drain.
Suddenly the swirling waters
whisked the 220-poundcr teet first
into the two-foot-wide pine. Sec
onds later he was dumped bloody
and bruised Into a 10-foot pool
180 feet from the start of his near
fatal trip.
He suffered a gash on his head
and huge bruises on his sides but I
he refused to go to a hospital.
"I saw (he face of death." h-
sald.
PLANE MISSING
WINNIPEG, Man.. i.fi The
Canadian Air Force reported early
tooay mat an Imperial Oil Co.
plane with six persons aboard has
been missing since Saturday night
on a flight from Rocky Lake to
Rcgina, Sask.
SlKS VP TO 50
See how Mattering your fashions
win look with this wonderful new
foundation beneath! It gives a per.
lect fit, comfortable firm support
to the larger figure the perfect
bra for sites 3D to 50! Easy sew
ing; make It in regular and long
lengths too.
Pattern 90i)4. Wornens' Sizes 3d
38. 40. 42. 44 , 46, 48. 50. Sue it
takes 1 vard 35-inch fabric.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect lit. Complete, illustrated
Eew Chart shows you every step.
Send trtlrty-ilve cents In coins
for this pattern add i cents for
each pattern for lst-claas mailing.
Send to Marian Martin, care of
Herald and News, Pattern Dept..
?J2 West 18th St., New York tl.
N. Y. Print plainly name, address
vuh tone, site and style number.
HERALD AND NKWS. KLAMATH
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
YOU STILL LIKE MB, DON'T XJ.MCM? -
Ancient European Republic
Votes To Remain Communist
Bf STA.V SWINTOX
SAN MARINO W The 1,600-year-old
little republic of San
Marino has chosen to remain
Communist Isle in Western Europe
for four mere years.
Ninety-seven San Marinese who
now live in Detroit, New York and
Sandusky, Ohio, failed m their
llth-hour transatlantic attempt to
win their countrymen over to
Western democracy in yesterday's
election.
Instead, the Communists and
their Socialist allies won a stun
ning victory in this 38-mlle-square
niutop nation, perched in the
Apennines inside Italy's border.
The Reds and Socialists' their
political machine entrenched here
since 1S4S and operating with mil
itary precision literally carried
the old. halt and blind to the 13
poling pltxes.
To counteract the Influx of cru
saders from America, the Com
munists gave hundreds of sympa
thetic San Marino workers free
trips home from Belgium,
Prance, Switzerland and Italy.
Under ,an Marino law, former
residents who have not become
citizens -of other countries are
eligible to vote.
The Reds probably will control
37 scats In the 60-seat legislature,
the Orand Council. Previously they
nad held only 31. The Council elects
the two captain regents who head
the government.
now!
get all the beauty of
Creme Puff
in this
new(W1refill
; V by max Factor
for just
Nw-t new luhiiMd
my tt iattaot lewliniii
is yotsra in the new
Creme Pun Refill . . .
to put into your
mirrored, refillable
Creme Puff compact.
Or to Mae, aa it ta.
S
MAX
in its own (mart,
heaven-blue metal easel
Either way - you V : 4
ret all tk$ beauty
Creme Puff for jutt 88 1
Cram Pitt iltitt -
the superb blend '
of finest powder and
creamiest base in one
velvety disc
smooth! on in ieod
eling-t amoothly for
Honrt. Get your new
Creme Puff Refill
(orfay Eight liff
om ikadtl.
CrM Puff le Wry -and-role!
tuae, reaUable, mirriroej eompaet
"t V.N. y y
I 0 i i ' ;-" w . I
-gaMsfelllliSi
Klamoth'i Prescription
nd Main
9fh
'FALLS, OREGON
Final results today showed the
leftists rolled up a total of 3,003
votes to 2,257 for the Christian
Democrats and their allies. The
Red margin of victory had been
only 127 votes in the 1951 election.
The figures, with 1951 totals in
brackets, were: Communists, 1.669
(1.305); Socialists, 1,339 ( 985);
Christian Democrats, 2.011 (1,917);
pro-Western Social Democrats 24.6
(248).
Pulitical observers had watched
San Marino closely to see If the
voting would r.eflect a decline in
Communist strength reported re
cently elsewhere on the Italian
peninsula.
The Red victory, however, was
rot expected to produce any star
tling change in the little republic.
The 'leftists have tried to boom
tourist trade and promote com
merce. They have enacted no real
Communist or Socialist legisla
tion. There were co disorders during
the balloting.
Scattered among the voters were
U.S. residents like Vitaliano Livl-
dini and Adamo Oatti, of Detroit.
They were part of a task force
of San Marinese from America
who were rounded up by Miss
Mariam Micheloti, energetic anti
Communist woman's leader who
had been angered by the Reds'
refusal to let her sex vote. Most
of the group from America came
by chartered plane last week.
...in smart, vsable meld case
.complete with puff
I
FACTOR
ond Cotmetic Cenfer
Phone 2-3475
et'.'
V N s
A
Denver Friends Greet Ike
On Arrival For Vacation
By MARVIN L. ARBOWSMITII
DENVER -Ii ever a man
seemed glad to be back. Presi
dent Eisenhower does In starting
his fourth summer vacation in a
row here In Colorado.
There was a warm "HI, Ike!"
from the airport crowd and from
his Lafayette Street neighbors as
he flew in from Washington last
night. And from the President,
tmillng . broadly, it was "Hi. folks
it's sure nice to be here again."
Along with the chief executive
came his beloved golf clubs, which
he hoped to use today at Denver's
Cherry Hills Country Club, and
his trout-fishing gear for use in
a stream high in the Rocky Moun
tains later in the week.
But it won't be all vacation-
no more than it was in the three
previous years Eisenhower has
come 'to this state to get away
from the Washington routine. His
small office has been opened again
at Lowry Air Force Base and he
probably will spend part of most
days ' there handling affairs of
state.
Just before he left the White
House, he acted on the last three
of the 471 bills which Congress
passed shortly in advance of ad'
journing. He signed one measure
dealing with land for a Colorado
River project, and another aimed
at ending the long District of
Columbia bus and streetcar strike
The third bill he vetoed. It pro
tided for continued stockpiling of
some domestic minerals. He also
allocated one million dollars in
federal aid for repairing Hurri
cane Connie damage to North Car
olina. Mrs. Eisenhower did not accom-
BODV FOUND
BURLINGTON, Ky., '.fl Two
fishermen yesterday discovered a
woman's nude, decomposed body,
with both hands cut off, in a
lovers' lane" area near the Ohio
River. Police reported the woman,
who had long red hair and was
between the age of 20 to 30, had
been dead about five weeks. Cause
of death was not determined Im
mediately. Ynlrht's rive Green StamDS.
get your school supplies early.
IT'S POOLE'S
for
TOYS
The Tear 'Round TOV STORE!
URANIUM PROSPECTORS
HEADQUARTERS!
, t Most complete line of prospecting supplies in the Northwest!
NUCLEOMETER
Model DR 299
Or
y
I3r
COMPASSES - MINER'S PICKS - PACK SACKS and al
other equipment.
.-STOP-SHOP AND SAVE AT THE
AfiiMY
320 So. 6th
pany the President to Denver, her
home town, but she plans to return
here with him Aug. 24 when he
flies to Philadelphia for the day
n address the American Bar
Assn. convention.
"Have a nice trip." she called
to ber husband yesterday morning
as he left their farm at Gettys
burg, Pa., for Washington en route
here.
Eisenhower remarked that he
had just that a nice trip as he
stepped from bi plane at Lowry
Air Base. Coming down the ramp
he spotted his mother-in-law Mrs.
John S. Doud and cut loose with
a cheery "Hi, Min," his nickname
for her. Then he planted a hearty
kiss on her cheek.
A crowd of several hundred at
the airport called greetings and
then watched as the President
stood with hat over heart for the
"Star Spangled Banner" and went
on to review an honor guard.
Among the official greeters were
Democratic Gov. Edwin C. John
son of Colorado, former Gov. Dan
Thornton, a Republican, and Den
ver Mayor Will F. Nicholson. Also
on hand was one of Eisenhower's
closest friends, Aksel Nielsen, a
Denver Investment banker.
Tomorrow or Wednesday the
President plans to travel to Niel
sen's Rocky Mountain ranch at
Fraser, Colo., about 70 miles north
west of here, to fish swift-running
and well-stocked St. Louis Creek
for trout.
When Eisenhower pulled up last
night at Mrs. Doud's buff-colored
brick home, a big crowd was
there to greet him.
The President's first handshake
at the residence was for Tommy
Golden, a Denver detective who
has been assigned to guard him
cn each visit to Colorado since
1952.
"Hello there, Tom, It's nice to
.'ee you again," said Elsenhower.
It was then that the President
LMTM ALLB OUtOCM
CLOSED MONDAYS
Ben B. Lee, Mgr.
DETECTRON
O GEIGER
O NUCLEOMETERS
O SCINTILLATORS
All
Models
in
Stock!
COMPLETE STOCK OF MINERAL LIGHTS
MINERALIGHT Model SL 2537
Or SL 3660. Con be used on regular 110
. v.lt AC houl. current or tor (ield proipect
in with Lamp Cast No. 404 er 505, sr
with SL 6-Volr Ad.ptir. Tka Urtar three ion.
tain special circuit for battery operation
MINERALIGHT Model M 12
Complet. prospecting unit which weight only
3' 4 pounds complete with 6-volt lontern bat
tery. Hat two-way twitch to activate either
ultra-violet short wave light ar flashlight bulb,
allowing specimen examination under both
white and ultra-violet light. Unit enclosed in
taugh metal case. Quarts tube, filter, pro
tected by metal guard.
LAMP CASE
Tough metol carrying cast far SL 2537 er SL
3660 with special vitwing compartment tor
daylight .semination af fluorescent mineral
specimens. Hat special circuit for battery
eptratian. Us., two 45-v.lt '' baH.riet.
Hard ,ubk.r fistur, hold. I.mp tecur.lv in
r.... .n. Pr.T.crt it trem
MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1955
turned to the group and called
that it was sure good to be back.
After that he shook hands wiui
several of the neighborhood young,
tiers with whom he became ac
quainted in other years.
One of them,. 13-year-old Larry
Modesitt, had- a bit of trouble get.
ting his camera and flash bulb to
work. So the President haltm
where he was on the sidewalk
and walled patiently.
"Have you got it all right now!"
Eisenhower asked, and Larry
nodded happily that he had tot
his shot.
The President trotted up the
steps to Mrs. Doud's blue-awnlnged
porch and bis 1955 vacation really
was under way.
NORTH
Laove 10:50 a.m.
Portland 2Vi hr.
Seattle AVa hrt.
SOUTH
leave 4:40 p.m.
San Francisco 3 hrt.
Los Angeles 5 hrt,
and to
"all the East"
Airport Ttmlnal.
In Klomoln falli coll 2-255,
or on authorized
(rove ogenf.
local times quoted
MADE ...
COUNTERS
GEIGER COUNTER
Model DG-277-B
NO. 404
demege.
Phone 9206
lij UNITED P
l AIR LINES
Y