Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1955)
PAOK TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON (Radio Jjog (Editor! Note: The radio and ioleviiloo stations servinf Uiu ' program lojrs daily prior to ores deadline. Frequently, network ehanres occur too late for publics tion. The HeuJd and Newa car ries thii lnlormauon as a public service but cannot be responsible lor the accuracy of the logs for the reasons stated above.) KFLW CBS ABC. ls KC Wednesday Evening, Sept. 14 00 FBI In Pnci and War CBS b 24 Chev. New CBS ft .n Trim's &MrV Hnn1hU AS l-owfll Thomai CBS T m TL.tlrr nf Hit ?:U 'i'nny De Marco vi Chico Vcjar ABL. 1 48 Bin Cronby CBS 8 00 Nfwi CBS 8:15 Stand by lor Music SO What Do You Think? 5 45 tiuttl Siar 11.00 Lee Ziinmcr Show ADC ::n Mu-ic 35 Amoi 'N' Andy CBS 10.00 10 PM Edition 10:15 Sinjtmg with the Slan ADC 10:30 Timt for flflaxation 11:00 Fun Oft Newt Summary 11:05 Sifii Off Thursday, Kept. 15 6:00 Minute Naws Summary 6 01 America'! 'avorilp Music :15 Minute Newa fcummfry S:IS America' favorite Muiic S:30 Minute News Summary 11 America's Kavurite Muile 45 Minute Naws Summary ft 46 Ainrnca'a Favorite Music 7:00 Newa Bkfst Edition 7:15 Dunan & Mrit Show 7 00 Frank Con CBS 7:45 Harry Bahhilt CB 8,00 Breakfait Club ABC 00 Blue Stales :1S Ma Pprkim CBS :m Youn Dr. Ma Ion CPS 4:11 f.M. GIANT SCMlNt'! C m mm6"' 1 - V' ' 0", fjfj ; WOBEBTSOH FORREST 9 45 1 0,00 10 15 10. 10 10 U 10.35 11 13 11:30 11:45 12:00 12:15 1:00 3. no 3:00 3 05 3:15 3 : 3 4ft 3:50 4:uU 4.1 4M 5 45 ',5 600 6 ..u V4.1 7 HO 7-M 7 44 e oo 8 15 II -o I1M 1:00 i) :w 0:: 10:0" 10:15 10:! ii m 11:03 Better Livinf Uenuy War.cn TBS Perry Muon CBS Nora Drake CBS Marian from Miller's , Whispenns Streeu ABC Aunt Mary CBS Helen Trent CBS Our Gal Sunday CBS Noon Edition New Pay leaf Sidewalk Show House Party CBS Arthur Godfrev CBI Hank Henry Show Stop & Shop Miller alatine Time Out Trd Malcna ABC Mufic Basin Brlefi Guiding Lifht CBS Sf-r- .Mr iuxton CBS Charlie! T V. K'tward fl. Murrow CBS Bdl Stern ABC Fi::v Lrltviinr Frank Gnu CBS Hometown New fiword Dcrh-' ABC Late Newt ARC Toda ' Sno. Is llmfilifhtf I owll Thomai, N- CBS Sporli Roundun CRS Tennessee Krni CBS Bins Croiby CBS CI3S News Church at Work Red Brn-on'a Hideaway ABC Newa ABC Lee Ztmmer Show ABC Muiic Amoi 'N' Andy CBS 10 PM Edition Strange AliC Time fnr Relaxation Sign Off News Summary Sign Off KFJI MBS A DI.B. USA KC Wednesday Evqninr. Sept. 14 A CO Ii 1.1 If: 2.1 ii ;: 0:43 (i.'jS 7;(.0 7:10 7:15 7::w 8 00 8:.-;0 0:00 f 15 9 rw 11.00 P.nn Greene DI.BS World of Snnrti Hollywood High. Ignis Local fTvrnins Nrws Sfim Hn.ves DLBS Hurry Wismcr ULBS Sports Report Timbrr Tales P.S. Program Sgl. Pre ilon DLBS Sentenced True DeleMlve Mvst-lea Gabriel Henlter MRS Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS J I Jamboree Sign Off Thursday, Sept. 15 BOO flunrlsr Srremide Ii .10 Sons of Die Pioneers fi 45 Fiirm Mcpui ter 7.00 Hfinlnguay MBS 7:15 Breakfast Gang DLBS 7::t0 Todays Bel Buys 7:43 Morning News 7:35 Music in Miniature 8 00 Cliff EiirIp 813 Morn Inn Velndies 10 00 Newspaper of the Air 10:13 Tt'llo Te.it DLBS 10:30 A Visit to Weltflelds lf):;i3 t'Ulcl'.ir Ouiz 10:10 A Vlnit to Don 10:43 A Visit to La Pofnlei 11:00 Sam Hn.ves 11:03 Muaical Mwmr 11::J0 Queen for a Duy DLBS 12:00 i ipi frnin the Town Shop 12:13 Noon News 12:30 Hffcl on Record 12,4.s Town ft C'nunrv Tlma l tw uiune oi me uay 3 00 WoMrm Roundup 3:30 Mulinee Melodies 4 00 Tfllo Tent 4:13 Hemingway MBS 4:30 Here's the Anner 4:43 Sum Hayes DLBS 3:00 TrntJr Jam 0:00 Bob Greene DLBS 11:13 World of Spnrtfl 6:23 Hollywood Highlights fi.30 J -oca I Kvenlng Newa 8 43 Sam Hajei DLBS 8 33 Harry Wlamer DLBS MAAesc rtorM ft. -TO P.M. raw NOW PLAYING! ST! iCinemascopE'L OOR5 OPEN 6:30 P.M. Spoors I Lu4 """"' ' rff 'H5 en n Bi lllii a I I J vf TODAY! SHORTS - CARTOON - NCWS mm ME suv.. RICHARD WIDMARK t MARK STEVENS oukim k muuH iiitiur . r.u.ert umi t. uiu 2OClNlUtTI01IMCOM1I.A..NI e lit DOORS OPFN 6:30 P.M. TONIGHT ONLY! FtHTUKLtri .1) NIWS SHORTS THURSDAY! victAicii y 81:1 Ai.jlOHN PAYNE illiW--A jf-Hl MARY r-H!!lglM.ia.L-l 1 ii JkMWMaM . -- fCnd th 3'i ' hi$r ? THI NATION'S HOT SPOTI lf Dennis O'KItFE Coln gray ...T "DENNIS THE MENACE" 'SHARPaHlH' MY KNIFE. WHY? 7:00 Sports Raport 7:10 Timber Tales 7:13 Coka Time with Iddia Flhr DLBS 7:10 Sgt. Preston DT.BS R 00 Brady Kay MBS 8.30 Official Detective MBS 11:00 Gabriel Heattar MB 5 0:13 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS fl W JI Jamboree 11 00 Sign Off KCNO AHsrai, ! KC Thursday, Sept. 15 M On $t Top lha MortJjifl 7 30 World Newa 7:45 Top the Memlflf I 35 Under the Capital Dealt 10 Haven f Rest 00 World Ntwa S:05 S-vap S-iop :1S Women' Newa aa Clue 30 Morning Mtlodita 10:00 News 10:03 Musie of the Masters 11:00 News , 11:03 Morning MelodlH h 12:00 Thought far the Day 11:05 Sperta Ntwa 12:10 Modoc County Newt 12:1S Noon News 12:30 Personality Timt 1:00 Sports 1:0S Lake County Newa 1:15 Best on Recnrda 1:24 All Timt Hits 1::0 f arm Foium 1:40 Matlnre Mtlodiaa 2:00 Llitentr't Choice 3:00 Nam's .1:03 Llstener'a Choice 4:15 Mountain Lily Willy 4:30 News 4:44 Mood Music 3:31 Muit! on the Upbeat 00 Local, Sports it Wer! Ktw 0:15 Senator Knowlans 30 Sunset Sarenade 700 Dance Time 7:39 News .00 Sign Off KB Eft TT Cbaaatl I CBS, NBC. ABO - Wednesday Evening, Sept. 14 3:30 Devotions 4:00 Femlnint Fauci at 4:30 Val Kogut Camera 8:00 Uncle Bill Show 3:30 Andy's Gang 6:00 Front Row Canter -. 7:00 Hopalong Casstdy 7 30 Our Heritage 8 00 Man Behind the Bgt S:30 Big Picture 0:00 Watch Your County Grow 0:15 General Spormim o-:k Science Fiction 10:00 Weathe- 10:05 The Big Tight .' 11:05 Newa r-l 11:10 Sign Off Thursday, Sept. 15 .. ,1:50 Devotions 4:00 Feminine rant lee 4:30 Robt. Q. Lewis 4:43 Val Rogue Camera 8:00 Uncle Bill Show 3:30 Opportunity U S A. 00 Ore Cal panorama 7:00 Groucho Marx 7:30 Outdoor Show 7:43 Baseball Hall ef rmt S:00 Guy Lnmbardt 8-:-0 Ford Theater 00 All Star Theater :,10 Waterfront 10.00 Favorite Story 10:30 Damon Runyan Theatre 11:00 News 11:03 Sign Off Riots Subside In Japan Town SUNAKAWA, Japtn I Two dnys o( brawling in this village rnded peacefully Wednesday alter police took full command and gov ernment engineers completed their survey for a violently controver. slnl expansion of a U.S. air base. The survey team, protected by 1.000 police, left after (lnlthlng (heir Job. Then the police battal ions began departing. The village adjoins the north end of the huge Tachlkawa Air Base. The village was the scene of a (,000-man brawl Tuesday, with about 2.000 well trained Japanese police gaining the upper hand of some 1.000 angry vlllaiers and 3.000 leftist labor allies from near by Tokyo. There were smaller flashes Wednesday morning. Police ar rested about 20 demonstrators and a few were reported Injured none seriously. Village leaders' agreed to new talks with government officials. The fight at Sunakawa was re garded as a test case for expansion plans at five big U S. air bases In Japan. At all of them, the run. ways must be lengthened to handle new type Jet atom bomb carriers now arriving In the far east. The farmers are bitterly opposed to losing ancestral lands almost impossible to replace in this over crowded island empire. MOSCOW VISIT TARIS. .ji Twenty French PM'liumt-nl members took oft Wednesday for Moscow for a visi: I the Invitation of the Soviet gov ernment. The trip Is the tirst non stop rails-Moscow flight since the war by a commercial plane and the lim tt'tie the Soviet govern ment has Drrmltted a IPrenrh mitt. :nercial craft to flv nv.r tumi.' leriuon . SI'.ArLANi: CRASHES PARIS i -Pi - A seaplane W n.rum ik.,.. . . ' i,a?nra ig; Mimri.v In th c1.... w r . ....... ... , lriivn vaiiirrocim. a spokesman for the France-Hvrtro Airline sold here Wednesday. Res rue nrtiv U( to .1.. " T ' .rra 01 N'Oaoundere immedialely after the " .. v nKA spou. a ineie bv search planes Tuesday. There was no sign of life around the plane with last ,'""" UiamiinisiMS T Ti 1 111 -""ll ViffJ WW I A-3C TOMMY R. LoVRAR, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Finkenbinder, Route 3, Box 301, is currently enrolled in air base defense training with the United States Air Force at Parks AFB, California. He entered the service March 3. He attended Klamath Union High School. Auto Industry In Hot Race DETROIT i.tl The hottest pro duction pace In the auto industry's history will mark the final three months of this year. Barring unexpected Interrup tions, close to two million enrs will be built in that period. The Industry's U.S. factories, already have built about 5,650,000 cars this year. September volume will be close to the lowest of any month of 1955, because of model changcovers. Nevertheless this year's passenger car assemblies will come very close to eight million units. Even that record-smashing to tal, topping the 1950 mark of 6. 665.000. has not tnxed the Indus try's capacity. It has taken con siderable Saturday overtime, but the Industry has been bringing in new production capacity even while output records were falling every week through this year's first eight months. Hammond Orgon Chord Organ LarfMt ttork l.d in. make pianos in this Dart of Ihr Fnt a Sflln.t oiano. Rantal pur chaaa plan. LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO. 120 No. 7th Turncoat Tenneson Says He Will Be Home 'Before Long' ALOEN. Minn. Ift The mother of turncoat CI Pvt. Richard Ten neson said last night she received a letter from her son saying he will return home from Red China. - Mrs. Portia Howe, who said she received the letter with "mixed emotions," quoted her son's letter as saying, "It won't be long now." The 22-year-old soldier was one of a score of American CIs who refused repatriation from Chinese Communist captivity at the end of me Korean war. She said Tenneson's letter read in part: "I am coming back to the States, coming home, but my friend, the Army, will see to It that I don't get that far. . WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 1955 BBBaB535SB9jaSS55SSssSSSS about his current thinking since I he was csptured May 18, 1951 Just shTnadrft s!een birsince before I south of the 38th Parallel in Korea. Murphy, Tito To Discuss Aid Status WASHINGTON OR Demltv Tin. del-secretary Robert Murphy, one of the State Department's top trou ble shooters, will fly to Belgrade within .wo weeks for talks with Marshal Tito and other high Yugo slav officials. Murphy will review Yugoslavia's problems with United States eco nomic aid and discuss East-West relations generally in the light oi Yugoslav ntoves to Improve ties with Russia. Diplomatic officials said no crisis was connected with Mur phy's trip. It will be simply a high-level exchange of views aimed at better understanding. Murphy tentatively plans to ar rive In the Yugoslav capital the week of Sept. 25 after first attend ing a meeting in Paris Sept. 19 of American embassy economic officers from 20 West European couiunes. tie aiso plans to spend a tew days- in West Germany and Luxembourg looking into problems Involving the European coal-steel pool. Yugoslav-A m e r 1 c a n relations have been jarred within the nasi lew months over Yugoslavia's re- iu: to allow a U.S. military aid m. ..on to Inspect the use of American weapons proided under the foreign aid program. In discussing Yugoslavia's re quest for an additional 40 million dollars in economic help. Murphy win unaouDiealy seek to find & lormula for settling this argument. Some congressmen have called for a halt-to military and econom ic aid to-the Yugoslavs until Mar shal Tito's government grants American aid authorities there the same opportunity to look into the use of weapons that other Euro pean countries permit. i In addition, top State and De-j tense department officials have; been disturbed by Yugoslavia's, backstage hinU it will manufac ture Russian MIG fighters unless, the West, allows it to manufacture Western -models. i Yugoslavia's three-year,. 70-fnil- uon-ooiiar trade agreement with the Russians also has caused some disquiet. "It won't be long now. On Aug. 23 a representative of the Red Cross General Society came and guaranteed that it wouldn't be too long. "My request was to leave China. I first asked (the Red Cross rep resentative) U go to India, but it wasn't possible, then to go home. Judging from the world situation, I'll probably be going home." Tenneson gave as a reason for leaving China "that certain weak nesses in my character make it very uncomfortable and impossible to stay." He added in the letter: "Why I am coining back is in deed a big question. I am not entirely sure myself, but there is one thing for certain no matter what I say, I'll get put away." Mrs. Howe said she felt two dif ferent ways on reading the letter from her son. She said she felt "thankfulness to God that my pray ers were being answered." And she said she spoke a prayer that "both of us would be given the wisdom and courage to face a trial if he has one, and to do It in a dignified manner." She said she did not know what action the U.S. Army might take against Tenneson. Mrs. Howe, who lives in this! Southern Minnesota town with her husband and her twin son and daughter, Eben and Jan, said she didn't know what Tenneson meant by "certain weaknesses" in his character. She said that she knew little Warehouse Special While They Last! Bedroom Set Bookcase, Bed, and Mr. and . Mrs. Dresser Set. $7000 Pick up and save Cash Pick Up and SAVE! 230 Main Phone 7150 California Boxing Probe Continues SACRAMENTO (UP) Gov. Goodwin J. Knight said yesterday he expected a report within a few months on an investigation of box ing ana wrestling in California. The governor told newsmen that the investigation is proceeding un- aer tne direction of James E. Cox, Martinez attorney, and Prank Coakley, district attorney of Ala- meaa liuuniy. "It Is possible that they may find some (state athletic) commission employes need some disciplining," Knight said, "but I don't know." The governor said the study had been delayed somewhat by the death of one member of the five man commission and the illness of another commissioner. "But I anticipate some results In the near few months," he said. The governor added that when the committee makes its report, it will go out of existence. Knight told newsmen that at the outset of the $50,000 inqulrv he told both Coakley and Cox to "call 'em as they see 'em." "I told them they could begin with the assumption that this would be a complete, thorough and very fair Investigation," Knight said. So. 6th at Shasta Woy & Merrill GRIGG'S FOODS Buy Eggs from a source that: 1. Keeps them under refrigeration 2. Obtains a fresh supply at least twice a week 3. Protects them from strong odors. Federal Co-operative Extension Service Oregon State College, Corvallis Medium A IS-oi. or over USDA minimum. Doz. Small A 18-ox. or over USDA minimum. Doz. jf 55c 3Qc ASHLAND Elberta PEACHES - $98 Prices effective Wednesday, Thursday Only TOO MUCH ROOM? Rent the surplus through For Rent ads; get sieaay income! uail 8111. i i fVom tj oven DAItCD GOODS I All Kinds Bread Pies Cakes Pastries Custom Made Or Stock KLAMATH PASTRY SHOP We Give S&H Green Stomp. 1019 Main Ph. 8344 Nothing's as new as LIFEGUARD DESIGN t-eSA. in the '56 FORD At your Ford Dealer's soon . Coming September 23 SHOE SALON STREET FLOOR AS SEEN IN SEPTEMBER LADIES HOME JOURNAL IUCK SUIDt jty Americana Group BLACK, RED, AVOCADO, BLUE, BROWN Choose from the shoes that are styled with America's loveliest women in mind . . . by the makers of America's favorite footwear. - s6 S lorg.it i:li, brand of Ant f tealw.ar In rht world, -f S'yl.l from. j 895tol295 2-TONI GRfY SUtOI 2-TON! SHOWN SUED! LACK SUEDE Ik rt Km a. .,,, T'" .nton Nghenal t,4 Ci bao
