PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
MrrnTSnAY. SEPTEMBER 7, in
(Radio atog
(Editor's Note: The radio and
felerUaoa stations lerTinr ttali
area are urged to correct these
fro-rmm loirs daHy prior to press
leadline. Frequently, nelwor
changes occur too late for public
ion, Tha Herald and News ear
rtes this Information as a public
service but cannot be responsible
for the accuracy of the logs for the
teasons stated above.j
, KFLW CBS ABC. 1451 KG
Wednesday Evening, Sept. 7
00 FBI In Peace and War CBS
:35 Chcv. Newt CBS
:3U Today's SporU HiehllhU
C4 LoweJI Thomii CBS
, 7:00 Theater of Hlta
. 1:15 Carmen Bailho vi Gil Turner
, ABC
' f .45 Bins Croby CBS
8:00 Newi CBS
C:1B Bland by (or Muilc
30 What Do You TninkT
8: Gueat Star
00 Burg) Muile BOX ABC
8:30 Mualc
:35 Amoi N Andy CBS 1
10:00 10 PM Edition
10:15 Singing with tha Stan ABC
30:30 Time for Relaxation
11:00 Sign Off Newa Summary
11:0? Sign Off
Thursday, Sept. 8
:00 Minute Newi Summery
01 America' favorite Miiiic
:1S Minute Newi Summary
:1 America' Favorite Muile
30 Minute New Summary
:31 America! Favorite Muile
:45 Minute Newt Summary
:46 America' Favorite Muile
7:00 Newi - Bkfat Edition
7:13 Dugan Ac Met Show
7:30 Frank Gau CBS
7:45 Harry Babbitt CBS
:00 Breakfait Club ABC
S:00 Blue Skies
:15 Ma Pprklni CBS
9:W Young Dr. Malone CBS
1 it Better Living
10:00 Wendy Warren CBS
10:15 Perry Maaon CBS
10:30 Nora Drake CBS
30:45 MUler'i Morning Show
10:55 Whliprrlng Street! ABC
11:15 Aunt Mary CBS
11:30 Helen Trent CBS
11:45 Our Ca) Sunday CBS
12:00 Noon Edition New
lf.it Paylees Sidewalk Show
i2:M House Party CBS
1:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS
9:30 Hank Henry show
.1:00 Stop it Shop
9:05 Miller's Matinee
2:15 Time Out
a 30 Trd Malone ABC
.1:45 Music
3.50 Basin Briefs
4:uu Guiding Light CBS '
4.1,1 Kaconn Mr-. Burton CBS
4:30 Charlle'i T.V.
0:00 Edward R. Murrow CBS . .
:1S Bill Stern ABC
fl:)0 Kasv LtMenin"
fl:4S rrink Go si CBS
4:55 Hometown New
l:00 Rerord Derby .
0 25 Lale Newi ABC
:.'iil Today' SporU Highlight
n:3 L.oweu i nomas, New CBS
ff:00 Sport Roundup CBS
7:05 Tennessee Ernie CBS
7:45 Blng Crosby CBS
fl:00 CBS Newi
:I5 Church at Work
:.TO Ice Foltle of I A3 ABC
fl:00 Burgle Music Box ABC
9:30 Music
:35 Amo N' Andy CBS
10:00 10 PM trillion
10:13 Strange ABC
DOORS OPEN :3Q P.M.
I Jllil.'lii'j.li" J
NOW PLAYING!
It's Just One Long
Blast of Laughter!
10,10 Time for Relaxation
ll:0O Sign Off Newa Summary
11:05 Sign Off
KFJI MRS A DLBS. U&I KG
Wednesday Evening, bept. 7
B 00 Pob Greene DLBS
:13 World of Sporls
6:23 Hollywood Highlight
6:30 Local Evening News
6.45 Sam Hivti DLBS
6: Ml Harry Wliraer DLBS
7:(i0 Sports Be port ,
7:10 Timber Tales
7:l.'i Muicrl Mnmenfs
7;30 Sgt. Preston DLBS
8:00 Sentenced
8::n True Deler-tlve Mvlerle
9:00 Gabriel Header MRS
P:15 Fulton Lewi Jr. MBS
9:30 Jl Jamboree
11.00 Sign Off
4 Thursday, Sept. 8
5:00 Sunrise Serenade
u 30 Sons of the Pioneers
;45 Farm Reporter
7 00 Hemingway MBS
715 Breakfast Gang DLBS
7:30 Todays Best buys
7:45 Morning Newt
7: M Music in Miniature
BOO Cliff Engl
fi:IS Morning Melodies
10 00 Newspaper of the Air
10:15 Tcllo Test DLBS
10:30 A Visit to Wcisfieldi
10::;.'. Ouir-hle Quiz
10:40 A Visit to Dons
10:45 A Visit to La Polnle
11:00 Musical Manor
11:30 Queen for a Day DLBS
12:00 lips from liie Town Shop
12:13 Noon News
12:30 Beit on Record
12:4i Town it Couniry Time
1:00 Game of (he Day
:t fW Western Rnuniiup
Ii:.'J0 Matinee Melodies
4:00 Tello Test
4:15 Hemingway MRS
4:3 ' Tello 1M DLHS
4:15 Sam Hnye DLBS
.vno Traffic Jam
6:00 Bob Greene DLBS
6:15 World of Sports
6:25 Hollywood Highlit; tits
it:, to i..ocai Kvening Npwi
6.45 Sam Hayes DLRS
H .15 Harry WUrner DLBS '
7 00 Sporls Report
7:10 Timber Tales
7:15 Coke Time with Eddie Fisher
DLBS
7:30 Sgt. Preston DLBS
B OO Brady Kay MBS
B 30 Official Detective MBS
p no Gabriel Heatter MHS
9:15 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
9 30 Jl Jamfcoree
11:00 Sign Off
KCNO Alturas, 576 KC
Thursday, Kept. 8
6 10 P'ffn On Top o' the Mon.lnf
7:30 World New
7:43 Top o' the Morning
8:25 Under the Capitol Dome
8:30 Haven of Rest
9:00 World New
9:0.1 Swan Stop
fl:15 Women' Newt Ac Club
0:30 Morn in Melodies
10:00 Newt
10:0.1 Music of the Master
11,00 New
o.l Morn ng Melodies
2:00 Thousrht for the Day
12:05 Spurts News
12:10 Modoc County New
2:15 Noon News
12:30 Personality Time
i:no Hpnrit
1:05 Lake County Newt
1:15 Rest on Rerords
1:25 AH Time HiU I
l:;wj s arm Forum
1:40 Matinee Melodies
2:00 Listener's Cholca
3:00 New
,1:05 Listener' Choice
4:15 Mountain Lily Willy
4:30 New
tih JOAN BENNETT
AIDO RAY
a rmMOUNT ene
FYTRAI "F"tivo1 w
LA I flM. Cartoons . Newi
OPEN 6:30
.On Our Slant Screen!
CinemaScope "
Mamy 1
RIVERS
TO
rob(ri TAYLOR fitANOR PARKER
nfflml cross i
POOR3 OPFN B:30 P.M.
HURRY! HURRY!
Ends THURSDAY
0ntheScreen!-5
the Happiest Play That Ever PiayedI
"Mister Roberts
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1IF.NRY JAMES WILLIAM JACK,
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Wl JUflMsKleJ-lsf U J.WJ I.Uj
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M?fi .1 JANE WYMAN
WFi ' T'-i ROCK HUDSON
ll(lUr. , BARBARA RUSH
"dennis the menace" Republican Party Leader Predicts Victory In '56
'" " l I P & ji,iri.ti! In 28 states
'7fflfe WE WAY WEY WAKE YA UP W TUB AWY,' "
4:45 Mood Musle
::l Music on toe Unbeat
8:00 Local, Sports & World New
6:15 Senator Knowland
6:.'3 Sunset Serenade
700 Danre Tim
7:5.1 Newa
1:00 Sim Off
KBKS TV Channel f
CBS. NBC, ABC
Wednesday Evening-, Sept. 7
.5-30 Devotion
4:00 Feminine Fancies
4:30 Val Hogue Camera
5:00 Uncle Bill Show
5:30 Andy's (Jong
fi:O0 Front How Center
7:00 Hopalons Casndy
7:30 Our Heritage
8:00 Man Behind the Badge
H:30 Big Picture
9.00 Watch Your County Grow
0:15 (general Sports time
fl 30 Science Fiction
10:00 Weather
10:05 The file Fleht
11:05 News
11:10 Sim Off
Thursday, Sepi. 8
5:50 Devotion
4:00 Feminine Fanciea
4:30 Root. Q, Lewis
4:45 Val Rogue Camera1
5:00 Uncle Bill Show
B:.'tn Opportunity U.S.A.
8:00 Ore-Cal panorama
7:00 Grouch o Marx
7:30 Outdoor Snow
7 45 Baseball Hall of Fame
8:00 Guy Lombardo
5:30 Ford Theater
B OO Atl Star Theater
6:30 Waterfront
10.00 Tavorite Sfory
10:.to Damon Run y an Theatre
11:00 News
11:03 Sign Off
Integrated
Schools Open
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Integrated nubile schools have
bcRiin the fall term In scattered
sections of the South but most ot
those accepting both Negro and
white pupils for the same class
rooms are at government Installa
tions. Three Florida Air Force bases
have opened Integrated schools.
They are MacDIU AFB at Tampa,
Eglin AFB at Valparaiso and Tvn-
doll AFB at Panama City. School
principals said no count was made
of the number of Negro pupils
enrolling.
Oak Ridge, Tenn., where public
schools are financed by the Atomic
Energy Commission, opened the
Oak Ridge High School and Rogers-
vine junior High to Negroes yes
terday. About 45 Negroes regis
tered at the high school In a total
enrollment of about 1.700. Fifty
Negroes entered the junior high
school, which has a total of about
1,000 pupils.
The high schools were the first
public schools In Tennessee to have
mixed classes.
Principal T. H. Dunlgan of Oak
Ridue High named a Negro teacher
to the faculty. He is Fred Brown,
who will leach printing, home
mechanics and plastics.
At Ashland, Ky., six Negro stu
dents enrolled at the Junior college
after the Board of Education an
nounced Monday that the school
would open to both races.
At Birmingham, Ala., Federal
Judge H. H. Grooms granted the
University of Alabama a four
month stay of a court order to
accept Negro students.
Several Texas communities be
gan Integrated schools without in
cident yesterday. A half dozen
Negro students enrolled In lower
grades of former all-while schools
at Big Spring, and H Negroes at
Austin.
Nearly 200 Negroes enrolled In
integrated schools at Bexar Coun
ty, where the county seat Is San
Antonio.
Pedestrian Hit
By KF Auto
A 6.1-year-old pedestrian suffered
& fractured ankle Saturday when
hit by n car at Klamath Avenue
and Seventh Street, and the driver
was arrested for failure to yield
rlpht of way to a pedestrian.
The injured man, F. H. Harral.
1 lie North Second Street, was treat
ed at Klnmalh Valley Hospital and
then released to recuperate at
home.
Appearing before Municipal
Judge Frank Blackmer, Tuesday
morning. Charles Frederick Harer.
M. of Bishop, California, pleaded
guilty to the pedestrian charge
He will appear on September n
for sentencing.
He was released on 1100 ball.
Harral was crossing at the in
tersection when the Harer car hit
hint, according to investigating pa
trolman Roy Howard and John
Wilson.
Ql U K STOP
HOLLYWOOD 'ft When Mrs
Irma Osborn s purse fell out of her
automobile while arte was driving
day she applied the brakes at once.
A 15-ion truck loaded with lettuce
struck her car, crumpled the back
hall ol it, and both vehicles plowed
Paul Muni
Loses Eye
NEW YORK lPh-Paul Muni, one
of the top actors of Broadway and
Hollywood, has come through an
operation for the removal of his
left eye satisfactorily and is said
to have taken the loss in good
spirit.
Muni, who had complained of
pain and falling eyesight, gave up
his leading role In the Broadway
hit "Inherit the Wind" last week.
His performance In the show had
earned him Variety's nomination
as best actor of the year.
The 59-year-old actor's eye was
removed at Mt. Sinai Hospital yes
terday after it was found to be
affected by a tumor a growth
which or might not be cancerous.
His right eye was reported normal,
with the sight unimpaired by the
operation.
It was explained that 48 hours
were required to determine wheth
er the tumor was cancerous.
Muni ended six years of retire
ment to play In "Inherit the Wind"
and reportedly hopes to return to
the show after he recovers from
the operation.
WASHINGTON im National
Chairman Leonard W. Hall pre
dicted today a "landslide victory"
for the Republicans in 1956. But
Senate and House campaign com
mittee beads. said it will not be
easy for the OOP to win control of
Congress, ,i
Hall said in a talk prepared for
the opening session of a campaign
school for Republican state chair
men that II the GOP can get its
machinery operating effectively at
the precinct level "we can look
forward to s victory of landslide
proportions in 1956, not only for
the presidency but in recanlunne
control of both houses."
Sen. Goldwater (R-Ariz and
Rep. Richard M. Simnson (R-Pal.
chairmen of the party's Senate and
House campaign committees
agreed in other prepared talks that
control of Congress can be won but
said it will require hard work.
Today our Republican. oartv has
great assets," Hall said. "We have
the magnificent and dedicated
leadership of President Eisenhower
and the rest of the team which has
made good government the rule
rather than the exception in Amer
ica jor me past three years."
He spoke also of "the greatest
prosperity this nation has ever
known," and said it has been
achieved "while the country has.
been at peace."
Willie Hall said nothing about the
possibility that President Eisen
hower will run again, many of the
state chairmen made it clear they
feel the President's presence on the
1956 ticket Is essential to victory.
The chairmen will fly to Denver,
Colo., at the close of their classes
Friday for a Saturday morning
breakfast discussion of campaign
plans with Eisenhower.
Some GOP leaders said they
think the presidential invitation im
plies that Eisenhower intends to
seek another term. i
As far as the battle for control
of the Senate is concerned, Gold
water said, "We start out . . . with
the cards stacked in our disad-1
vantage." He said this was true
because 8 of the 15 Democratic
seats at stake next year are in the
South while the Republicans can
count as "sure" only a "very few'1
of their 17 seals to be contested
Goldwater said, however.
I control of both houses from
the i districts in 29 states where the vie.
I mr's margin in 1954 was 5 per
Simp- of the vote .'.
'Republican prospects have detr
GOP. .....
tmui to neip in , Simpson saia w oi mese seat.
json announced
at
levels" I now are held by Republicans and
Hammond Organ
9 Chord Organ
Largest stock lead
ing make pianos In
this part of the
west. Rent a Spinet
piano. Rental pur
chase plan.
LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO.
120 No. 7th
ON'T
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your next pair would be bifocals, Or. Noles
can give you the appearance. of youth and
freedom from bifocal discomforts through
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Pleasant, courteous ,
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730 Main St., Klamath Falls, Or.
Ors Omor I Noles ond Don R Hoylor, Sr.
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