Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 14, 1955, Page 2, Image 2

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    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