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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1955)
PACK TWO (Radio (Fditor'g Note- The radio and televiiloa stations serving this area are urged lo correct these program Ion dally prior to press Headline. Frequently, network changes occur too lato for public tion. The Herald and News car ries this Information as a puoiic service but cannot he responsible for the accuracy of the logs for the reasons stated above.)- KFI.W CBS b AtiC, 1150 KG Tuesday Evening, September 13 6 00 Suspense CES - 6 23 ABC Lale Ncwi ABC 6 ;i0 Today' Sporu ilignlifMi 45 Lowell lhumi, New CBS 7.00 Sparl Roum.up CHS ".03 Tennessee Ernie CBS 7:45 Bm Crosby CHS r..i0 CilS News CbS 8 '.5 Preview of, lomorrow ft ; Godfrey Tulert Scout CBS y 00 Lee Zimmcr Show AbC il M MutlC . 9.:W Amo N" And CBS 10 on 10 PM Edition 1015 Strange AliC lO .'tO Time lor Relax mfon 11:00 Sign Off New Summary 11:03 Sinn Off. Wednesday, September 14 BOO Minute Newt Summary e 01 Amrrlca'i avnte Musto 6:13 Minute Newi Summary 618 America' 'Favorite Muile 6 :i0 Minute Newi Summary 6 31 America' tjjvunle Music 6.43 Minute New SummarV 6 4fl America Favorite .4ui0 7:00 Neys - Bkfat Edition 7:15 DuRtn It Mcut snow 7:30 Frank Gos CBS 7 45 Harry Babbitt CHS B OO Break fnst Club ABC 9.0fl Blue Skies :15 Ma Perltln CBS 8:.H1 Youn i pr. Malont CBS 6:45 Better Living 10 00 Wendy Warren CBS 10:13 Perry Ma ion CBS 10:30 Nora Drakn CBS 10:43 Magazine Newsstand Theatre 10:53 Whisperine Street ABC 11:13 Aunt Mary CBS 11:30 Helen Tier. ABC 11:45 Our On! Sunday CBS 1200 Noon Edition New 12:15 Payle Sidewalk Show J2:M Jlou Party CBS l:0O Arthur Godfrey CBS 2 30 Hunk Henrv Show .TOO Slop and Shop 3 03 Miller' Matinee 3:13 Tire Out 3:30 Ted Malonf ABC 3 43 Slop and Shop 3:50 Hasm Brief 4 Cf) Guiding Light CBS 4:13 Second Mm. Burton CBS 4 30 Charlie' T.V. (1:00 F.dwnrd R. MurroW CBS S:I5 Bill SUrn ' ABC IV 30 Easy Listening 3:40 Wfather Report 8:45 Frank Oof CBS 9:35 Hometown New fi 00 FBI In Peace and War CBS 6 25 Chev. New CBS 6:30 Today' Sport Hlfhlight 6:45 Lowell Thomas CB3 7 nr. Theater o' lim 7:13 Tony DeMarco v. Chlco Veiir 7 43 Blnn Crosby CBS 8:00 New CBS 8:13 aland liv for Miritc B 30 What Do You Think? H 43 Gueat Star 0:00 Lee Zlmmer Show ABC DOORS OPEN 6:30 LAST TIME TODAY Ike Jldventurea of Jolin DEREK Elaine S1EWART From (lie files of tie FBI f THE STREET WITH NO NAME ,,IMMW.!.MIUB. ftoduewt hvUMllll e meit Hgomtryf 7. TWsfu --- a.j.ri-i, H0RT8 - UtmciPN - NtWS OftH 6:15 P.M. ON OUR GIANT SCR UN? DANA ANDREWS-PIPER LAURIE Shorts Cartoon FREE CART RIOES FOR THE KIDDIESI POORS OPFN fi-30 P M mm. $Bik Hi coq. fi TO MutlC :i3 Amos 'N Andy CBS 10 UO 10 PM Edition , 10.12 Sinftinf with Ine Star ABC 10 30 Time for Relaxation Bt 1100 Sign Off New Summary 11 03 Sign Off KFJ1 MBS DLBS. UM KC Tuesday Evening, September 13 6:00 Boo Greece Newi DLBS fr:13 Vorld of Sport 1. 15 Hull v wood Hif hllfhta 6 ..to Loral New ti 45 Sam Hayes DLBS fl .13 Harry Winner DLBS 7.0-J S'jorti Report 7:10 Timber Tale 7:13 Eddie Fisher Cokt Time DLBS 7:30 Sjjt. PriMlcr, 800 Juhn Steele MBS C :i0 Treasury Agent MBS P 1 (iuhrtel Meatier MBS 6 13 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS R 30 JI Jamboree 1100 Sign OH Wednesday, September 14 3 00 Sign On 3 ('! Liuirise Serenade and Lata Newi 6 :to Sons of the Pioneer (J 43 Farm Reporter 7:00 Hemingway MBS 7:15 Breakfast Gang DLBS 7:.'tt Today's Best Bujs 7:43 Locjil New 7.53 Something to Think About fi:0'j Citif KnKtc fl 13 Morning Melodies 9 43 B.iitn Boiiquel I (j 00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS 1U:!3 Tello-Test DLBS lC.riO A Visit to Weiifield lo.xi Quirkie Quiz tO:4'J A Visit to Don's I 10 43 A Visit to LaPointe U:j0 Sam Hnvei '1:U5 Miniral Manor ll.;:u Queen For A Day i:.iio 'lim From The Town Shop 12:15 Noon News I2:."il Bent On Rrcord l-:43 Town and Country Timr I. (HI Game of the Day DLBS :' 00 Western Roundup .1: 30 Mailnee Melodies 4 00 Tcllo Test 4:13 HernlngwRy MBS 4 .10 Here The Answer DLBS 4:13 Sum Have 5:00 Traffic Jam fi:W Bnli Green New DLBS 6:15 World of Snorts (173 Hollywood Highlight B .10 Ixcal F.venlns; New 6.43 Sam Haves DLBS 0 35 Harry Winner DLBS 7.00 Sport Report 7:10 Timber Tales 7:13 P.S. Program ! 7:30 Sgt. PreMon MBS : fl OO S?ntenert MBS fl 30 True Drlective Mvttrle' MBS 000 GahrW Heatter MHS 0:13 Fulton Iwls Jr. MBS o 30 Jl Jamhoree 11:00 Sin Off KCN'OAHuras. 570 KC Aitnras, Calirornla Wednesday, September 14 a 30 stn nn A Top o the Morning 7:30 World New 7:43 Top o' the Morning a 25 tinder the Capitol Dome ft 30 Top o' the Morning 0 00 World New l 05 Swap Shop 0:13 Women' News A Clubs 0 30 Morning Melodies 10 00 Louis R. Mann 10 03 MukIc of tht Master 11:00 News 11:05 Mornfng Melodies 12:00 Thought for the Day 12:03 Sport New 12:10 Modoe County New 12:13 Noon News 12:30 Farm Forum 12 40 Personality Tims j:o poru 1:05 Lake County New 1:10 World New , 1:15 Best on Record 1:25 All Time Hit 1-30 Matinee Melndle 2:00 Listener's Choice 3:00 News 3:03 Listener' Choir 4:13 Mountain Lily Willy 4:30 New 4:43 Mood Mustr 3:30 Music on the Upbeat it 00 Snort. Irfcal Ai World Newt 6:13 Wayne Morrl 6 30 Sun-el Serenade 7:00 Danre Time 7 M New 8:00 Sign Off KBES TV Channel I CBS. NBC. ABC Tuesday Evening, September 13 3 50 Devotions 4:00 Feminine Fancies 4:30 Val Rogue Camera , 3:00 Uncle Bill Show B 30 Western Theater (1 30 Plsnevland 7:30 Medical HUtory 7:35 THA 6:00 Plare the Fact 11:30 Let Kick II Around fl O'l Sfi4,000 Ouestlon fl 30 Mr & Mrs. North 10 00 Famous Playhouse 10-no In The Mood 10 45 News 10:30 ' Off Wednesday, September 14 3-50 Devotion 4 no Feminine Fanclei 4 30 Val Rogue ft on Uncle BUI Show 3 30 Andy Gang 6 00 Front Row Center 7 iio J'(viflifnt Cjdy 7 30 Our Heritage ft oo Man Behind the Badge 5 :i0 Big Picture BOO Watch Your Cotintv Crow 013 General Sports Time 0:30 Si'ienrn Fiction 10.00 Wenther 10 05 The Big Fight 11:115 News 11.10 Sign Off STOP WISHING rOR A CAR! Select It tnday In the Want Adsl Lots of bargains! DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M. TODAY! THUNDER IN THE SADDLE.. GREASED LIGHTNING WITH HIS S...thin nivit rod i mm tl match him! -5 7 m " -1 NOW PLAYING! con: Hi .ivi i . u a I I Vesfern Reds Ash Appeal SAN FRANCISCO (UP Four Communist party functionaries found Kuilty of harborlnu two fugl. tive Reds in a remote Sierra resort eabin have asked the U.S. Ninth Court of Appeals to set aside their conviction. The court took their appeal un der submission yesterday after hearing arguments by defense and government attorneys. The four. Sidney Steinberg. Car! Edwin Ross. Samuel Coleman and Mrs. Shirley Kremen, were ar. rested Au. 27, 1953 In a resort cabin at Twain Hart, Calif., along with Robert Thomas, top Commu nist official who was a fugitive from a Smith Act conviction In New York. Steinberg also was wanted at the time on a Smith Act Indictment. Defense attorney Norman Leon ard argued yesterday that the Fed eral Bureau of Investigation acted Illegally when Its agents swooped down on the cabin because it didn't know that Mrs. Kremen, Coleman and Ross "were different from any other vacationists in the area." He celled the raid illegal search and seizure and said "there was no showing that the others knew Steinberg." Assistant U.S. attorney Robert Schancke told the court that Leon ard "started with a false premise and arrived at a false conclusion." He said there was no doubt the three knew vho the fugitives were and why they were hiding. Schancke said the FBI had war rants for the two Communist lead ers, had the cabin under surveil lance for a long period of time and "there was a probability that they were giving aid. shelter and assistance lo the fugitives." He added that the agents "would have been remiss in their duly if they had not arrested the others as well." Solon Deplores Postal Waste CHICAGO Ml Sen. Olin D. Johnston (D-SC) said today "mnny qualilicd observers believe 250 mil lion dollars can be saved by elim ination of waste" In the Post Oflice Department. If this Is so, said the senator in a speech prepared for the annual meeting of Associated Third Class Mall Users, "it Is unfair to the taxpayer to do nothing about it and then require the users of the mails to pay for such waste through In creased rates." Johnston said the Senate Post Office and Civil Service Commit tee, which he heads, will make an Intensive investigation ol the department looking lor inelficicn cies and ways to improve service. He said the Eisenhower admin istration had put "the severest pressures" on Congress to raise rates "to ruinous levels." President Elsenhower and Post master Genera! Summerficld have repeatedly urged a boost in rates to wipe out as much of the costal deficit as possible. The deficit was 362 million dollars in the most recent financial year. Johnston said one question his committee would consider is wheth er the postal service should be treated as "purely a busmcss" or i a "service to all the people." He said Congress had decided that, numerous uneconomic serv ices should be performed free, be cause ol their worthwhile nature, and also that the department has a long list of nonpostal services to handle. "We should stor calllne the rnsi of these needed services a deliclt," Hie senator said. Post Office Deuartment olfi. cials have made a bogey man of the postal uelicit. If Ihcy would only announce as thev should that their rienait. incni creates more in wealth, taxes no employment than inv other federnl agency, people would real ize that for millions spent, billions are earned." Weather Favors Most Of Nation ny TIIIC ASSOI IATKI) rni:ss Plcassnt weather was the out look today for most of the na'lon. Skies generally were clear. Show ers fell dining the night and morn iug in the east Gulf States and showers or thundcrshowers were reported in parts of the upper Mississippi Valley. However, ram- tall amuunts were light There was a wnrinlnt trend from ;he northern and central plains eastward to the Mississippi Valley' 11 a nuie cooler across most ot the northeast ouartcr of the country. Coolest weather was the northc.n Great Lakes re gion with at Grand Marals. Mich. Temperatures were in the 4tis ov jver most of the Great Lakes ana. i linulinss were in the 40s or 50s; '?..!"C 00.,V"ry:JV01,.h. A,lmlr! v.TiV. -vL misM-sMi p. i r."2-.hI.y..,T're mostly. '" !L'CI Villi! iVS'Ull rtllU 111 W1C Southern Plains Hottest section was the Far Southwest where tem peratures climbed to 110 yesterday r.t Yuma. Anr, and El Centro, Calif. Texas School Sued On Color Issue DALLAS. Tex 1 .11 A suit to re the Dallas ndependent ..iiuioi uisinct to aiiow is iNCRrOjbcr. 1944: Montana state manaser thiltltrn to attend classes with : fmm Sentember. 1947. lo June a line students near their homes on file here tmlav. Federal Judse William H. At well set a healing In the sun. filed yesterday by the National Assn tor the Advancement ol Colored People, for Friday morning. NAACP Ally. 0. Simpson Tate said the Negroes tried to enroll In the white schools and were refused admission. l)r W. T. White Dallis school i lupeuntendent. said he planned to , continue seiiren.iti-vi in local st'huols while a study of the piob-: iero contuiued. I HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH "DENNIS THE MENAGE" TILLED A 8AI? WITH THIS OHB Douglas PUD Seeks Power WENATCHEE w Condemna Hon proceedings to acquire the Rock Island Dam and lour gen- erators from the Puget Sound Potter and Light Co. have been started by the Douglas Count Public Utility District. Involved Is the low-level dam on the Columbia River, near We natchce, the powerhouse and four generators each rated at 20,000 kilowatts. Douglas County PUD commis sioners charged Monday that j.ow er from the Puset generators lias been flowing into the Puget Sound area since it became availaole In "Very little power has been available to Douglas County in the past," commissioner George Hamilton said. "Federal power has been siphoned off to the hie cities and we are not gettinn Pueet Sound power from Rock Island. ' Hamilton contended the onlv way Douglas County will have pow er In adequate amounts is for the hud to acquire and construct its own generating facilities. fower demand in Douclas Conn. ty is described as "increasing be yond all expectations." urady Auvil. commissioner and secretary of the board, said the district hoped to acquire the Rock isiana property through negotia tions with Puget Sound. The PUD said il also was Inter vening as a defendant n the 5 year-old condemnation proceedings urougni against puget Sound b the uneian public Ul itv District The Chelan PUD five years ago ftarted court action to acquire Pd get properties at Rock Island, but never prosecuted the case. Offi cials of the Douglas PUD declared their action is not In competition with the Chelan district. Press Bureau Men Changed SAN FRANCISCO (UP)-Marlin A. Heerwald. United Press bureau manager at Seattle, has been named U P. business representa tive for Washington, Montana Northern Idaho and Alaska, Fred J. Green, Pacific Division Mini. '" """""""-a tuuay. Heerwald succeeds David F Belnap. who has been appointed I mireior oi services lor the United j-iess Associations In South Ameri ea. Belnap has held his present position sirtco 1952. He Joined the United Press at Salt Lake City in 1942. He will leave for South Amer ica In early October. B. J. McFarland. who has been serving as Olympia, Wash., bureau manager, has been transferred to Seattle to succeed Heerwald as Seattle manager, while E. Dwain Hanson, now state radio news ed itor at Seattle, takes over as Olympia bureau chief. Heerwald, a native of Billings, Mont., graduated from Montana State University School of Journal ism. A Navy olficer riurincr World War II he mined th iiiih o,... at Salt Lake City In 1948. He was ntaht mannoer t nni irfhn ,- year, then was transferred to San Francisco. Prior to taking over the Seattle post In 1953. he served four years as Olympia manager. McFarland. n nnlive nf llmuinn Trx.. ciarinaiert tin,,, the lim.-' ,. , xi...j. .... , i:,,',irf n, d ... ,on u" transferred' to Seattle in 195l'and succeeded Heerwald at Oh mpia 19M- "e " """ ""I has c one son. Hanson. 29, like Heerwald a Mon tana State University graduate. Joined the United Press at Seattle in January, 1951. He became Spo kane night manager later that year and returned to Seattle in 19.S3. Belnap, who will succeed W. H. McCall. recently named general manager for South America, pre viously served as Spokane mana ger front August. 1942. to Decern- 19.S0. and Hawaii Manager. June 19S0 to December. 1952. e Hammond Organ Chord Organ jrff-.t stock lead ing nuike ptanoa in thu irt cif th writ. Rrnt a Splnvt puna Krtllal pur- pin. LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO. 1 20 N.. 7th FALLS. OREGON WHEN 1 WAS ONLY THREE. USEFUL COVERALL 11 llTAIfe It's an apron for clcan-un time! A jerkin for sports wear! For surf time use it as a beachcoat! It's easy to make and chock full of style! See the big handy pockets and the "tabbed-to-nip" waistline? Choose rugged denim or crisp cot ton In plaids, checks, or solids. Pattern 8146: Misses' Sizes 12. 14, 16. 18. 20. Size 16 takes 2, yards 35-lnch fabric. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Herald and News, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St.. New York 11. N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. BECOME A HOME OWNER! You'll find what you want In the Want Ads! See "em NOWI MASK . sizes ciBB3pr 1 1 12-20 ffwSi It's true. Come In and te the June Issue ( N.A.D.A. Used Car Guide. Nash leads, a. cauit Nath give yaw mere. RAMBLER IN RESALE FRED Film Company Faces Charge LOS ANGELES UH-An antitrust consent judgment has been en tered against Republic Pictures cnm imHrr which the. studio agrees to offer for licensing for television within 90 days, 80 per cent of the studio's feature films produced before Aug. 1, 194- This is the first crack in Holly wood studios' stand against mak ing their films available lor Ty- Under the Judgment the studio also agrees to undertake witn the Screen Actors Guild negotiations for making available to TV the films nroduced since the 1948 date. Within two years after completion of the negotiations at least 25 per cent of Republics feature films are to be licensed for TV three vears after they have been re leased for national theatrical showing. Thereafter, Republic agrees to offer for IV licensing in eacn calendar year at least iO per cent of the films released tnree years earlier for U.S. theatrical distribu tion. The government's complaint, liled in 1952. charged that Republic ;ind 10 other defendants con- certedly refused to license the exhibition of 16mm. features In any manner or place tnut wcuia com pete with 35mm. ttheatrlcali exhi bition. Trial of the other defendants :s set for Sept. 20 here before U.S. Judae Leon R. Yankwicn, wno signed the consent degree an nounced yesterday. Missionary Group Holds Devotionals WEED '-The Good Shepard" was the subject of the devotionals led by Mrs. Cora Russell at the September meeting oi the Wom en s Missionary Council of the G'ad Tldmgs Assembly held in the church parlor last week. The members contlned the mak ing of toys and rugs. When com pleted the hand made items will be sent to an orphanage in Alaska for Christmas. Mrs. Albert Rowley and Mrs. Arthur Doss were hostesses an served refreshments to 10 mem bers. TOPS IN rut l rSfcsi Ji m fa figggSM Minimum Butter fat J & 4 m I mA ;. .; Nf .V WJBESSBE3 M-1LIS NASH AMBASSADOR NOW- TOPS 14 OF ALL 17 MAKES IN RESALE VALUE ! NOW TOPS EVERY LOW-PRICE CAR VALUE EVERYWHERE IN THE U.S.A. JOSLEN - Jenner Sees Falling Farm Prices As Danger To Ike WASHINGTON (UP) Sen. Wil liam E. Jenner IR-Ind) said today that falling farm prices may cost the Republicans their chance to regain control of Congress next year, even with President Elsen hower heading the ticket. Fire Destroys Five Buildings CUMBERLAND, R. I. IP Five big industrial buildings on the banks of :he Blackstone River were destroyed last night by flames that roared uncontrolled "until there was nothing left to burn." Loss was estimated unofficially at five million dollars. Nearly 600 employes fled from burning structures uninjured. One fire fighter was Injured and re quired hospitalization. , Two of the buildings were oc cupied by the Royal Electric Co. A third was usea as a storage . w!irehouse by me Owens Corning Fibreglass Corp. The others were occupied by the Atlantic Wool Combing Co. and the Allen Wool Waste Co. The plants suffered heavy dam age in last month's flood and only recently resumed operations. An estimated 2,000 persons will be idle. Fire fighters and equipment came from all over northern Rhode Island and many parts of south eastern Massachusetts to combat the wind-whipped flrmes. Five hours after the blaze was discovered. Cumberland Fire Chief Samuel Angell reported the fire was under control with the com ment: "There is nothing left to burn." Two of the buildings were on the Cumberland side of the Black stone. The flames leaped 100 feet across the river to consume the others. Fire officials said the blaze might have been caused by spon taneous combustion in a pile of flood debris. Sc. 1 RESALE VALUE! IT'S OFFICIAL Ye, Rambler resale value is soaring topping ?. ""Vy low-price car everywhere because Rambler itf. gives you more more smartness, more travel J,( comfort, best handling ease and over 6 more mUea to the gallon than "the other 3" (proved in f Mobilgas Economy Run). All at America ' loweett g price, model for model. Join the thousand every week who are switching to Rambler. 01.1.1 N.A.D.A. Uu4 Co Ovid. ,p, M m, tempering 4-dor '54 tdonl of all makn MASH TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. The Indiana Republican Wi from a grass roots survey of h,, state, said in an interview tyZ "It s going to be hard for toe d! publicans to carry congressiomi elections in the Midwest it farm picture deteriorates nuS more. "Some farm program has got t. be evolved," Jenner said. He said the four-year fin farm prices, coupled with the rtu in cost of the goods farmers bin has hurt not only Midwestern farmers, but the small busineu! men whose customers are chi.m, frmr clv Unless their troubles art solved or at least eased, be said, the sd publicans in 1958 may not onlr fail to win new congressional stii but may lose some which Unv now hold by narrow margins. Jenner's analysis was gvea gloomier than that of most aop leaders, who have conceded toil the farm vote now appears to be their biggest trouble spot. Repub. llcan state chairmen, meeting here last week, marked down the firm problems as a special area of coo. cern. Jenner said talks with local mi district GOP leaders convinced him that if the farm depression continues, the 1958 election in the Midwest may be "another 1MJ," a year of Democratic victory, in his state, he said, many farmeri who normally vote Republics would stay away from the polls. He said farm dissatisfaction probably would not cost President Eisenhower the vote of any Mid western state, assuming that the chief executive is again a candi date. But he predicted that GOP congressmen from predominantly rural districts would be in trouble and not even Mr. Eisenhower miy be able to bail them out. NORTH Leave 10:50 a.m. Portland 2'j hrs. Seattle AVa hn. SOUTH Leave 4:40 p.m. San Francisco 3 hrt. Los Angeles C hrs. and to "all the East" AnpH Termniaf. In Klamath faffs caff 1-9 S $7, A or on autherixad .jv ranl agent. " local timet quoted $ 833 E. MAIN PHONE 3713 jj UNITED II M AIR LINES t
