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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1955)
f PAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MONDAY,' SEPTEMBER 12, 1955 traitor Nnt Tha radio and televUlon atatlona aerTing this re are urged to correct these program lojm dally prlwr to areaa deadline. Freauently, network changes occur too lale for public tlan. Tlie Herald and News car ries tliis Information aa a public aervice but cannot lie responsible for the accuracy of the logs for the reasona atatcd above.) KI-XW t'BS & ABC 1430 KC Monday Evening, Sept. 12 6:00 Lily ilpital tBt 25 Newt CBS b.lOTodsv'i Sports IHahhlhU t,45lArll Tnoni 'S 7 01 Sports Bounciup CBS J -03 Tennessee Krnifl tBS 1A& Btng Croiby CBS ao.- 1-tv.i. cks HI'. rr--ntsrv C!?onev 8:30 Voles or rirestona ABC DO! ie Zfmmer bhow AliC u :,o Music , , 9.35 Amos 'N' Andy cua in-m - Pi LVi i 10:15 Strange ABC l i- tc ''axatlon 11:00 Sfin Oft New. Summary 11:05 Sign Gil Tuesday, Sept. 13 BOO Minute iiws Summary f ill America"!! Javonle Musis 6:15 Minuta News Summary. L IK America'-, ravorilo Music B;:iO Minute New Summary t, .11 America's Kavo. tli Muiie e 4i Minute News Summary h4S America's Favorite Muile 7 00 News Breakfast F.ciitlon 7 15 Uuzn it Mr Show 7:C0 f rank Gois CBS 7 ' Harrv Bab.:ltl CHS ft 00 Dreakla.t Club ABC fllX) IJi'ie S4iSB B:l.i Ma Perkins CBS B ; 't ;.it"( Di". ii.OHS CBS 8:45 E?Uer Livinf 10.00 V-'cndy W.rren CBS 10;15 1'erry Muson CBS JO ::n Nora Draku CBS 10.45 Miller's Morning Show 10:.Vi Whispcrim- Streets ABC 11:15 Aunt Maiy CBS l:,tt Ili-lcn Trent ABC 11:45 Our Gal Sunday CBS rj:00 Noon Edition New 12:15 Pay less Sidewnlk Show 12MQ llous Parly CBS 1:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS 2::(0 Hank Henry Show 3:00 Slop St. Shop 3:05 Miller's Matins 3.15 Time Out ,1:.tl) TeJ Malona ABC rt;--. Music 4:15 Second Mr. Uurlon 4:;iO Charlie's T.V. Kriwa-ri R. Mnnw 5:15 Bill Stern ABC 5:;to Slop St Shop 5 35 Easy Listening S 45 rank Goss CuS 5 55 Hometown Vnvi ;O0 Suspense CBS Krv. AUr :W Today's Sports Highlights (1:45 Lowell Thomas CHS 7 00 Sporls Roundup CBS 7:05 Tennessee Frnle CBS 7-45 Ding Crosby CBS B OH CBS News tU5 Preview of Tomorrow ft HO Godfrcv Tnlenl Scouto CBS fi UO Lee Zimmcr Show ABC 6 :io Music 0:;t5 Amos 'N' Andy CBS in.OO 10 p.m. Edition 10:15 Strange, ABC 10:"0 Vm tc tiHnYntinn JI-.OO Sign Off News Summary ll;0fl Sinn Off KFJI MBS & DLBS, 1150 KC Monday Evening;, Sept. 13 (1 00 Boli Greene DL.BS B:15 World of Sport ti.25 Hollywood Highlights C M Local Evening News A 45 Sam Hayes ULBS :35 Harry Wiamrr DLBS 7 00 Snorts Report 7.10 Timber Tales 7:15 P S. P'.Tgrn-n 7:30 Sfft. Prston DLBS H:P0 Hrondway Cop MBS fl 30 Top Secret Files MBS nOOGiihrtel Hrfttter DI.BS 0:15 Fullon Lewis Jr. DLBS H.:I0 Jl Jamhorc 11:00 Sign Off Tuesday, Kepi. 13 ft 00 SunrlFe Serenade fi ;io Sons of the Pioneers ' fi.45 Fnnn Reporter . . 7:00 llrmlngwiiy MBS 7:15 Breakfast Gjuir DLBS 7::io Todays Beit Buys 7:45 Morning New 7 55 Music in Mlniaturt :W Cliff EiibIc B 15 Mornin Melodies 0:15 Newscast 9:45 Pnxln Bououet CBS DOORS OPEN :30 P.M. THUNDER IN THE SADDLE.. GREASED LIGHTNING WITH HIS GUNS.. thin navtt rod! a mm to notch hlml Ifcxmo COIOSTEIN noowtioM raiiiHii JOEL jm McCREfifSl DOORS OPFN 6:flO P.M. NOW PLAYING! . motors Kirk Jomas DOUGLAS MASON UI lUKAt IOW ift Ifte wnttwes of jfl; HOT CARTOON NtWt 10 00 Newtpsper of tht Air 10 15 lello 'ici1 U--BS lo.'to A Visit to Weiaficlds 10:.l5 yutfkie Qui 10:40 A Visit to Dons 10:45 A Viilt to La Polntes 11:U0 Krai i Newi ll:ft5 ?5u5i?nl Ilencr 11:30 Quetn for a Dav DLBS 12:00 1 1 pi from the Town Shop V'.lb t'ooti Ncwa 12 30 Best On Hcord 12:45 Town at Country Time l:Ci Gaine c the Day 3:W) V'e-tern Fountain ;i:3U Matinee Melodies 4-: Vt'ln TeU 4 15 Hemingway MBS 4 ;' $ J 'e A''- !" 4:45 Sr.m Ilavei DLBS 5:00 Tr:fl Jam b 00 Bob Greene DLBS 615 World o; Spo.-t-, 6 25 HolKwood liighliihu b .'i !xkI Itvenini News 6:45 Sam Hayes DLBS fi-.Vi Harry Wnnwr DLBS 7:M Sports report 7:10 V,mcc- T;iles 7:15 Colte Time with Eddie Fisher 7 :;i HH. Pre: ton DLBS 5 00 John Steele MBS a-Ufi 1 rrasury Acent 800 G.-brie I Healter DLBS J.ifi Fulton I.CVU Jr. DLBS 1:30 Jf Jamboree 11.00 Sign Off KCNO Alluras, S70 KC Tuesday, Sept. 13 0 30 Sign On it Top o' tha Morning 7:30 Wurld News 7:45 Top o' the Morning 8 25 Under the Capitol Dome 8 30 haven of Rest 9.00 News 9.05 Swap Shop 9:15 Women's News It Clubs 9:30 PTA v 0:45 Morning Melodies 10:00 New 10:05 Mil tic of tha Maitrrs 11:0?) News 1I:0 Morning Melodiea 12:00 Thou i lit for the Day 12:05 Sporti News 12:10 Modoc County News 12:15 Noon News 12:30 Personality Time 1:00 Sports 105 Lake County News 1:10 World Ncwi 1:15 Hc:t on Hec.irds 1:15 AU Tim- Hits 1:30 Farm Forum 1:40 Matinee MHodlM 2:00 Listener's Choice jm News 3:05 Listener's Choice 4:15 Mountain Lily Willy 4:30 News 4.45 Mood Music 5::0 Music on tiie (rpleal 6:0) Sporls, Loeal it World News 6:15 Senator Kuchel 0:30 Sunset S-renadt 7:00 Dance Time 7:55 News 8:00 Sign Off KBES TV Channel CBS, NBC, ABC Monday Evening-, Sept. 12 3:50 4 00 4:30 5:00 3:30 5 45 6.00 7:00 7:30 7:45 11:00 8 30 900 fl:.'K) 10.00 10:1!.'. 11:05 11:10 3:S0 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 f 30 7:30 7:35 8:00 8 30 0:0(1 9:30 10:00 10 15 10:20 Devotions Feminine Fancies Vfil Rogue Camera Uncle Bill Show TV Question Box Garden, Home it Farm Studio One loppcr MoHrs In Maple and Fashion Ames '' Bros. Thor.e Whiting Girls Ethel & Albert Badge 714 Secret File U.S.A. Weather He-t Theater News Sign Off Tuesday, Sept. 13 Devotions Feminine Fancies Vnl Ho-i - I'mif.-i (Incla BUI Show Western Theater Disneyland Medical History TBA Place The Face Big Picture KH.OOO Que Hi ion Mr. ic Mrs. North In The Mood Newt Sign Off l'LKCTIONS PHNOfvi PENH. Cambodia (.fl Virtually complete returns irom Cambodia's general elections f-avc fanner Kin Norodom Sihanouk an unprecedented shutout victory Mondny, Tlie 33-yenr-old ex-king's Popular Socialist triumph broke i ho hold of former Premier Son N(oc Thanh's Democrnta, who had won every election since 1040, OPEN 6 30 .On Our Giant Screen! .. aT( nrw v sn i in stsesrssr . tLa. . L & mill iiinnnun 7i, Tf UArlA AllUKtHi tirzrz. P1PR LAURIE DOORS OPFN 6 SO P M NOW SHOWING! A LOVE THAT DEFIID 5000 YEARS OF TRADITION! "DENNIS THE MENACE" Desegregation In Capital Schools Enters 2nd Year WASHINGTON Ml A second Income nelshborhoodJ. Integration -H -n.H-iudrd "Integration Has ; irms iians u. aim. and conciuaca, lu,,-'" .... ,kl..i. imm thev wera imuini worked mucn more smooimy - exrSSd . . . Many ot the prob.or.P.inally." . '6ur e'pose we get attacked on the way to church? Army Drops Cases Against Accused Former Prisoners United Preff Staff Corresoondent WASHINGTON (UP) The Ar my has dropped the cases of 41 former prisoners of war suspected of collaboration with their Com munist raptors in Korea and cleared six others, it was learned today. The six were cleared by army board action. The 47 cases were dropped for lack of evidence. Tlie army now has S4 cases still pending under investigation or triaj. Of the 665 former POWs of the Army. Air Force and Marine Corps' who were investigated for possible collaboration, 42S now have been cleared or their cases dropped. This number includes three army men acquitted by court martial. EIGHT CONVICTED Eight men, all army, have been convicted by court martial of various offenses including the writing of pro-communist docu ments and the murder of fellow prisoners. They have received sen tences ranging from dismissal to life imprisonment at hard labor. Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson's advisory committee on the prisoner of war problem re ported that as of July 20, the Ar my still had 112 cases under in vestigation. All other services had completed action on all its cases. Of the Army's 112. it was learned today, 41 have been dropped for lack of evidence, two have been convicted and two ac quitted by court martial, six have been cleared and one dismissed by action of the Armv's security board, and 64 cases still are pend ing. CASES PENDING Among the Army's pending cas es, charges already have been filed in at least elRht, Including the case of Maj. Ronald E. Alley, Bar Harbor, Me., now standing court martial at Ft. Meade. Md. Charges also have boen filed a gainst three OI turncoats, Otho O, Bell, 24. Hlllsboro, Miss., and Olympic, Wash.; William C. Cow an, 22. Dnlton. Oa.; and Lewis W. Origgs, 22, Jacksonville, Tex. With the new figures the break down Is as follows: A,Ir,y 428 Investigated, 302 cleared or dropped, Including three armiltmli hv court martial, elghl convicted, 62 separated, 64 pend ing. Marine Corps 82 investigated 49 cleared, one reprimand, two restricted assignments. Air Force 87 investigated, 77 cleared, seven separated, three resigned. Navy none. ,-ear of desegregation begins today n publio schools of the nation'3 capital. Hacial barriers are almost com pletely down lor the 106,000 pupils involved, though the problems arising from the mixing of white and Negro youngsters are not all solved. Washington was the first big city to start complete integration in obedience to the May 1954 Supreme Court ruling that segregation in public schools is unconsuluuonal. It acied before the court issued its formal decree. Today, 12 months after chilaren of the two ruces be-an anendin? classes together, both white and Negro pupils are starling the new semester in virtually oil the 163 public schools in the District of Columbia. Some schools, depend ing on n e i g h b o r h o o d remain largely Negro or white. How is this "soci-1 revolution." as It's oiten been called, working out' Mostly, the new order Is being taken for granted by parcius ana P'Jpi's alike with no public sign of the uneasiness that sparked short-lived strikes by groups ol white pupils in nine junior and senior high schools early in the IOjI-SS term. 8ch0'jl by school, the tuuallun varies. In some, mainly In hlgher- Hammond Orgon 'Chord Orgon Larwt Block trad Ins make punos In thla Dart of the west. Rent a Spinet olano. Rental pur :hatie plan. LOUIS R. MAN)! PIAHO CO. 120 No. 7th has caused barely a ripple. In one school where less than one third of the pupils are colored, a negro woman has been elected president of the Parent-Teacher Assn. in other schools, however, au thorities report an increase in such problems as truancy, misoenavior and poor ciasswor&. Much public concern developed twentlv when a series of tests iriven last March showed Washing ton pupils below the national aver age in all subjects covered riihmitlc. reading, social concerns, natural science and Eng- iuh ttmression. There was no etfort to link the results with integration. SJhcol Supt. Hobart M. Corning Insisted high standards have teen maintained in the schools. At the fame time he ordered a stepping up in remedial teaching and other measures to bring lagging pupils nearer par. As the new school year opened, the Washington S'ar made an ex haustive study of the w'.iole picture A tr imi raiL, omgck CLOSED MONDAYS Ben B. Lee, Mqr. If v , " i;i S-3 (1- t !..' fJi Coming September 23 WILL'. JENNIFER HOLDEN fvJ0NES LOVE IS A I New Plane Shape Aids Top Speed WASHINGTON tUPi Aircraft designers have developed a revo lutionary now Marilyn Monroe shape Jet plane capable of boost ing top air speeds 26 per cent. The design narrows the plane'n fuselage where the wings arc lolned It's purpose is to cut down the "drag" which takes effect at supersonic speeds. The long secret development was disclosed last week by Aero Di gest, an aircraft Industry trade mnpaitne. It was confirmed yes terday by National Advisory Com- miitec for Acronauncs. The Advisory Committee said the first two military planes to use the new design have pushed up lop air speeds ' as mucn as a pei cent." Pilot Killed In Trainer Crash FARMING-TON (UP) Author! lies todav were investigating the t rash and explosion of a jet trainer from Los Alamttos Air Force base Inst night which kitted a navy: pilot. I Eye witnesses said the craft ' thing irregularly when it suddenly crashed on the James Orvls rancn' 11 miles east of here. i The plane exploded Immediately, hurling the pilot's body aome 300 1 teet and sending traiments in a quarter-mile radius. Force, of the Impact rattled win dows in FarminRton. Name of the pilot was withheld, by navy authorities pending notifi cation of next of kin. ATOMIC TESTS LONDON W Britain will hold her third atomic weapons test next April in the bleak Mont Hello Islands off the northwest Austral ian coast, the Ministry of 8unplv ! announced Monday. The fourth : Irsts will b conducted later in llWti in the central Australian dealer!. X -1 isri -aS7t -k r U -&4v - wf t i JSCS 4 1 memm 3 , "l SMI t.i'' ' '.it' . ' rvsaMsnssM in bbii iiiibj -y- i; fv k . N i ' r1 'lit. :HK0 ii'-fWrWjiiitiaiV "FILL Ul YOUR TANK, SIR?" You don't need an iron pachy derm to get the most out of new Royal 76 Gasoline. (But doesn't it confirm your judgment to know the West's most powerful premium could run a Marine M-4S tank?) All you need is an appreciation of full-power response on the open highway and glass-smooth idling in congested city traffic. New Royal 76 is blended to bring you both, no matter what car you drive. Fill up at the sign of die big 76, where You know you alums get the finest from Union. UNION OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA MANY- I SPLENDORED I TIP or THE DAY on ood lob nffert: See the Want Ads! Look 'em over NOW I THING... I l QnsmaScopE'"" "nm ' " " nil n i i i i . . - - - , . F-
