Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 12, 1955, Page 2, Image 2

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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
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10;15 1'erry Muson CBS
JO ::n Nora Draku CBS
10.45 Miller's Morning Show
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11:15 Aunt Maiy CBS
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S 45 rank Goss CuS
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;O0 Suspense CBS
Krv. AUr
:W Today's Sports Highlights
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B OH CBS News
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in.OO 10 p.m. Edition
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JI-.OO Sign Off News Summary
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KFJI MBS & DLBS, 1150 KC
Monday Evening;, Sept. 13
(1 00 Boli Greene DL.BS
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ti.25 Hollywood Highlights
C M Local Evening News
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:35 Harry Wiamrr DLBS
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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
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ll:ft5 ?5u5i?nl Ilencr
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V'.lb t'ooti Ncwa
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l:Ci Gaine c the Day
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4-: Vt'ln TeU
4 15 Hemingway MBS
4 ;' $ J 'e A''- !"
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615 World o; Spo.-t-,
6 25 HolKwood liighliihu
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a-Ufi 1 rrasury Acent
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KCNO Alluras, S70 KC
Tuesday, Sept. 13
0 30 Sign On it Top o' tha Morning
7:30 Wurld News
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8 25 Under the Capitol Dome
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9.00 News
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0:45 Morning Melodies
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105 Lake County News
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2:00 Listener's Choice
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3:05 Listener's Choice
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7:00 Dance Time
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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
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Studio One
loppcr
MoHrs In Maple and Fashion
Ames '' Bros.
Thor.e Whiting Girls
Ethel & Albert
Badge 714
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Weather
He-t Theater
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Sign Off
Tuesday, Sept. 13
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Feminine Fancies
Vnl Ho-i - I'mif.-i
(Incla BUI Show
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TBA
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KH.OOO Que Hi ion
Mr. ic Mrs. North
In The Mood
Newt
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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!.
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