Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 19, 1955, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    t
TWO
KFLW CBS ABC MS KC
.Monday tvcuinr. Sept. 19
6:00 Cuy h.Dll U
.as Ncwm CBS
30 Today 5 port i HlffhlifbU ,
43 Lowell Tnoiiuti "BS
7 0J Sports Roundup CBS
7-0$ 'iennei ee lirnie CBS
7 Bmc Croiby CBS
8:0i New-. CbS
C I. Po-mir Claoney "
830 Void of Flrtton ABC
fi (Ki le Ztmmcr Show ABC
8.:-0 Muilc
t.35 Amot fT Andy CBS
I'lif) i l'l FM Et!'l' 1
10:15 Strings ABC
l :ti V'ine .or elaxation
11:00 Sign Off New Summary
11.0 Sign Off
Tuesday, Kept. 20
6 00 Minute Summary
C Ul America's Favorite Muilt
:15 Mtnuta News Summary i
6:10 Amtnct'i Favorite Muiic
30 MInuta Nwi Summary
6:31 America's FavoriU MuilC
6 45 Minute Newa Summary
6.46 America'! Favorite Muilc
7:00 New - Breakfast Edition
7 10 Ougan St MeU Show
7:30 Frank Com CBS
7:43 Harry Babbitt CBS
g 00 Breakfast Club ABC
0 00 Blue Skies
t:19 Ma Perkins CBS . ...
8 .'0 Young Dr. Mai one CBS
0:45 Better Living
10:00 Wendy Warren CBS
10:15 Perry Mason CBS
10 . TO Nora Drake CBS
10:45 Marian from MfMer'i ,
10:53 Whispering Streets ABC
11:13 Aunt Mary CBS
11:30 Helen Trent ABC
11:45 Our Gal Sunday CBS
12:00 Noon Edition News
12:15 Payless Sidewalk Show
12:30 House Party CBS
1:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS
S:30 Hank Henry Show
3:00 Stop St Shop
3:05 Miller a Matinee
3 15 Time Out
3:.1(l Ted Melon ABC
3:45 Music
3:50 Basin Briefs
40 Guiding Light CBS
4:13 Second Mrs. Burton CBS
4:30 Today's Top Tunes
5:00 F-1wa.-t R. Mur-OW
5:15 Bill Stern ABC
6:90 Bible Baptist Church
S 40 Stop 'N' Shop
5:45 Easy Listening
A 30 Hometown News
5:53 Lowell 1 nomas CBS
6:10 Sports Highlights
6:25 Charles Woods. News ABC
0:30 Marcisno vs Moore Champion
ship Fight ABC
7.00 Sports Houhdup CBS
7:05 Tennessee Ernie CBS
7:45 B!ng Crosby CBS
8:00 CBS News
fl:15 Preview of Tomorrow
fl:30 Godfrey Talent Scouts CBS
b 00 Lee Zimmer Show ABC
UM Music
9:3 Amos N' Andy CBS
lo:00 10 p.m. Edition
10:15 Strange ABC
l'i:;io Time for relaxation
11:00 Sign Off News Summary
lUffi Sign Off ' .
KPJI MBS & I) LBS, 1150 KC
Monday Evening, Sept. 19
6.00 Bob Greene DLBS
6:15 World of Sports
6:25 Hollywood Highlights
6:.'f0 Local Evening News
I5 Hnm lluyes DLBS
?:33 Harry Winner DLBS
:00 Sports Report
7:10 Timber Tales
7:1.'. P S. 1'rngmm
7:30 Sgt. Preslon DLBS
6:00 Broadway Cop MBS
8 30 Top Secret Files MBS
0 00 Gnhrlel Heatter DLBS
9:15 Fulton Lewis Jr. DLBS
0:30 Jl Jamboree :
11:00 Sign Off
IWnday, Sept. 20
5:00 Sunrise Serenade
6::i0 Sons of the Pioneers
6:43 Farm Heporier i
7:00 Hemingway MBS . .
7:15 Breakfast Gang DLBS
7:1(0 Todays Best Buys i
7:45 Morning News
7:35 Music in Miniature
6:00 Cliff Engl
.6:15 Mornlnn Melodies
B:13 Newscast '
f:43 Pnrin BoiiQiiet
10:00 Newspaper of tha Air
10:13 Tello Test Dl.BS
10:30 A Visit to Welsfleldt
10:33 Quickie Quiz
10:40 A Visit to Dons
10:45 A Visit to La Polntei
11:00 Kraft News
ll;f3 Muttral Manor
11:30 Queen for a Dav Dt.Brf
12:00 Tips from tha Town Shop
12:13 Noon Newf
12.30 Beat On Record
J 2:43 Town & Country Tim
1:00 Game of the Day
3:00 Western Rnunriuo
3:30 Mntinee Melodies
4:"0 Trlli Teit
4:13 Hemingway MBS
4 .in H e The A-v-r-
4:45 Sam Haves DLBS
5:00 Trnfflr Jam
6:00 Boh Greene DLBS
t.:U World nf SporU
6:25 Hollywood Highlight
it 30 Local Eveninc News
6:45 Sam HH.ves DLBS
6:33 Harry Winner DLBS
7:00 Sports Report
7:10 Timber Talcs
7:15 Coke Time with Eddi risher
7 30 Set. Preston Dl.BS
6 00 John Steele MI1S
6-30 Trrnsury Agent
ft 00 GAhriel Heatter DLBS
S 13 Fullon lw.s Jr. DLUS
n:30 Jl Jamhorea
11:00 Sim Off
KCNO Alturas. S70 KC
Tuesday, Sept, 20
30 Sign On At Top o' the Morning
7 ;ill World News
7:45 Top o' the Morning
6:23 Under the Capitol Dome
8:30 Haven of Rest
0:00 News
9 03 Swap Shop
9-15 Women's News & Clubs
OPEN DAILY P. M
ON OUR GIANT SCREEN
WW
Tyrone POWER Susan HAYWARD
Tho Most Challenging Story
vr rairh Ever Told!!:
NOW SHOWIklrt.
mT"
I
in
L 'vi CiHtMAoel
W ' EI menus iu
: MX
mi
M PTA
9 45 Morninf Melodies
10 00 News
10 05 Music ( tha MaaUr
U P0 Newa
11:05 Morning Melodla
12:00 Thought for the Day .
12.05 SporU News
12:10 Modoc County News
12:15 Noon New j
12:30 Personality Tim .
1:00 Sports
1:05 Lak County News
1:10 World News
1:13 Best on Records
1:23 All Time Hit
1:30 Farm Foriim
1:40 Matinee Melodies
2:00 Listener' Choice
'J:QO Newa
3 C5 Listener' Choke
4:15 Mountain Lily Willy
4:30 News
4:43 Mood Musie
a .'O Musie on th flphcat
0:0) Sports, Local World Ntwg
415 Senator Kurhel -
6:30 Sunset Serenade
7:00 Dance Tim
7:53 News
1:00 Sign Off
KBES TV Channel a
CBS, NBC. ABC
Monday Evening, Sept. 19
3:30 Devotions
4:00 Feminine Fancies
4:30 Val Rogue Camera
5:00 Unci Bill Show
5:30 TV Question Box
5 45 Garden, Horn At Farm
6.00 Studio One
7:00 Burns and Allen
7:30 Modes In Mapi and Fashion
7:45 Ames Bros.
8:00 Thosa Whiting Girls
8:30 Ethel St Albert
9:00 Badg 714
9:30 Our Heritage
10:00 Weather
0:0.-i Pest Theater
11:03 News
11 10 Sign Off
Tuesday, Sept. 20
8 50 Devotions
4 00 Feminine Fancies
A:M Val KOffua Camera
8:00 Unci Bill Show
5 .10 Western Theater
f 30 Disneyland
7:30 Medical History
7:35 Industry on Parade
8:00 Plare The Far
8:30 Let's Kick It Around
9 0J SH.OOO Question
9:30 Mr St Mrs. North
10:00 Famous Playhouse
10:15 News
10:30 In the Mood
10:45 News
10:50 Sign Off
Legion Chief
Raps Critic
CHICAGO I A former com
mander of the Illinois American
Lcglcn says he "sincerely de
plores" recent criticism of the
Fund for the Republic by the Le
gion's national commander, Sea
born P. Collins,
Irving Breakstone, In an open
letter to Collins yesterday, said the
Legion's Americanism program In
Illinois Education for Freedom
receives its principal financial
support from the fund.
"I sincerely deplore" the criti
cism, Breakstone wrote. He said
Collins highly praised the Educa
tion for Freedom program last
February.
Collins had said of the fund: "By
shrewd pranta and expenditures,
Uie Fund for the Republic Is threat
ening and may succeed in crip
pling the national security." He
said the fund attacked foes of com
munism. The fund, an Independent cor
poration, was created In 1953 by
trustees of the Ford Foundation to
study civil liberties and support
activities that oppose restrictions
on thought. It operates on a . 16-mllllon-dollar
grant from the foun
dation.
Sex Equality Hit
For, Divorce Rate
LONDON W A leading marri
age' counselor today blamed the
growing equality of ecxcs for Brit
aln's booming divorce rate, now
about four limes the 1939 level.
"It has really shaken the sta
bility of marriage and family life,"
said Joseph Brayshaw, general sec
retary of, the British Marriage
Guidance Council In the magazine
Family Doctor.
women now do almost every
job that men do.
"The plain truth Is that the mod-
ern marriage partnership la much
richer. It Involves much greater
tolerance. And In aiming higher
In murriage today, we are suffer
Ing more casualties."
BOORS OPEN :SO RM.
NOW
f am
CillDlftifAYS
llatrini
CfNf
DAN
KELLY -DAILEY
cro . Dotot$
CHARISSE'GRAY
mcHAU
KIDD
SHORTS CARTOON NEW!
11 1 H
WIOnemaScoPEv
C010R by Dl UIXE
"DENNISTHE MENACE"
1btl WANNA HELP US BURY
Uranium Huniers Recovering
From ML St. Helens Ordeal
VANCOUVER, Wash. W1 A cou
ple of perky oldsters who delled
the wilderness lor a weei on
can of beans, a bit of Jelly and
a small packet of powdered milk
are recovering from exhaustion
and hunger in a Vancouver hos
pital. -Charles
Allger. S5. of Tacoma,
Wash., and Charles Dickens, 10,
of San Diego, Calif., became lost
while prospecting for uranium in
the growth-tangled lootnuis oi mi.
St. Helens. They had been given up
for dead.
Three woodsmen found them.
Thev were brought back to civili
zation yesterday by a stretcher
party which hacked four miles
U.S. Makes
Cyprus Plea
WASHINGTON Wl With a plea
and a warning, the United States
pressed Greece and Turkey today
to end their quarrel over the
Brltlsj-held island of Cypus.
The plea: That the two nations
act "without delay" to restore the
unity of the Atlantic Alliance, to
which both Deiong, lest tney weak
en the barrier against "Commu
nist ambitions" In the Middle East.
The warning: That United States
aid has been given to Greece and
Turkey In great quantities since
1947 because their partnership is
"a strong bulwark of the free world
In a critical area."
The two-edged argument for end
ing the bitter, riot-marked Cyprus
di.-pule was made by Secretary of
Slate Dulles In almost identical
messages which he sent to Prime
Minister Alexander Papagos of
Greece and Prime Minister Adnan
Menderes of Turkey. The messages
were made public last night.
Dulles did not threaten to cut
off American aid, but associates
suggested that the message con
veyed the Implication that a com
plete breakdown in Greek-Turkish
relations might force a review of
U.S. aid policies.
Greece has demanded for years
that Cyprus, with 400,000 persons
of Greek descent, be annexed to
It. Turkey, because 100,000 Cypriots
are of Turkish descent, wants to
continue Cyprus as a British crown
colony or, as a second choice, to
take sovereignly itself.
Comedy Team
PlsTour
The O'Hagana, a' local husband
and wife comedy team, will leave
September 21 from Portland on a
flying tour of the Pacific islands.
They are being sponsored by the
armed aervlces.
This veteran song and dance
team has played all over the coun
try and was most recently seen
nere in tne Basin In a Fort Klam
ath appearance. They will enter
tain servicemen on all the islands
en route to Japan. They expect to
be gone about three months.
Any messages to servicemen In
the Pacific will be delivered, they
said. They may be contacted at
telephone J-0630. Their address in
Klamath Falls Is 4300 Austin Street.
Searchers Find
Dead Prospectors
GEORGETOWN. Colo, tfl A res
cue squad found the bodies of twe
missing Kansas uranium prospec
tors In an abandoned mine shaft
early today.
The 11-irmn squad, wearing spe
cial breathing apparatus, Discov
ered the bodies ol Glenn Dew, 33.
and Melvln Lenlow, U. both of
Ulysses, Kan., after s search last
ing more than three days.
Sheriff James Sacra said the
bodies were nearly e.OOO feet Irom
the mine entrance.
The two disappeared Thursday
afternoon. Two companions waiting
at the shaft entrance went for help.
Sardinia Bandits
Kill Businessmen
NUORO, Sardinia (m Three
prominent citizens of bandit-ridden
central Sardinia were killed last
night in an ambush.
Authorities, faced with the fear
lmnosed silence which greets all
inquiries li.lo banditry here, said
they had no flues to the crime.
The dead were the director of the
I civic market, the director of a
i transportation firm and the secre
tary of the nearby ton ol Ollena
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
A DEADtfOUS?
through the forest growth and
waded waist deep In Icy water.
Attendants said the two men
were in "pretty good" condition.
When the stretcher party reached
them, Allger refused at first to
ride. He tried a few staggering
steps, however, and gave in.
"We couldn't have made it
through another night," Dickens
said.
He and Allger were grimy,
bearded and brush-whipped when
found Saturday night by R. S.
Berry of Vancouver and Al Robblns
and his son Morton of Woodland.
"When I saw their red hats I
knew my prayers had been an
swered," Dickens said.
Allger was sitting motionless on
a rock. Dickens, who had Injured
his leg, was lying under a fir tree.
Al Robblns thought they were
dead. "Then." he said, "I saw one
of Allgcr's fingers move."
Berry hurried out to seek aid.
Tlie Robblnses stayed with the two
exhausted men, giving them what
food they carried and tending fires
to keep them warm through the
night. . , . .
Wood Slugs
Plague Reno
RENO, Nev. (UP) Reno gam
bling house proprietors warned
their employes today not ' to take
any wooden nickels. -
They meant the 10,000 dollar
sized nickels distributed bv the
neighboring city of Sparks to cel
ebrate Its 50th anniversary. The
nickels are redeemable for 6 cents
worth of merchandise or cash
frcm the Sparks Chamber" of Com
merce. .
However, someone discovered
the wooden nickels would fit dol
lar slot machines. A handful or so
of the nickels turned up in ma
chines at several Reno gambling
houses.
Reno police and the Washoe
County sheriff's office said no one
has formally complained about
the nickels. However, they said
they are prepared to make an ar
rest If a complaint Is filed.
Nevada laws prohibits the use
of anything but coins' from the
U.S. mint In slot machines. Vio
lators are liable to a six-month
jail sentence and a $500 fine.
NORTH
Leave (0:50 a.m.
Portland 2Vfc hrs.
Seattle 4'4 hrs.
SOUTH
Leave 4:40 p.m.
San Francisco 3 hrs.
Lot Angeles S hrs.
and to
"all thm oif "
h trtaMla Ml, n J lJjr,
1 J5I er mn ewrtTiw
local timet quoted
FLY I
Jf UNITED y
l AIR LINES
West Says Germany Must
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
WASHINGTON lP Top diplo
matic officials said today that any
European security treaty proposal
which the United States supports
must Include Germany as a full
and active member.
Agreement on the scope and
other provisions of a security pact
Will be sought among the. United
Kerr Claims
Farm Issue
Not For GOP
WASHINGTON Wl Sen. Kerr
'D-Okla says he doesn't believe
the Republicans can run success
fully In 1956 on a "prosperity"
platform so long as the nation's
farmers are operating in what he
calls, a recession.
Even Secretary of Agriculture
Benson now recognizes there Is a
farm recession," Kerr said In an
Interview before leaving today for
Oklahoma.
Benson has said he Is not satis
fied with farm prices and that
specific recommendations for sup
plementing the present farm pro
gram will be submitted to Con
gress. , 1
But lie added yesterday: "I
think we are going to see some
improvement In farm prices as we
get a better balance between pro
duction and consumption in this
country."
He ' said in an NBC television
interview that public opinion polls
indicate "most farmers feel their
income this year will be as good
If not a little better than last
year."
Vice President Nixon said in a
speech at the National Plowing
Contest in Wabash, Ind., Saturday
that "there Is no farm depression
In the United States."
'Our agriculture economv Is
basically sound," he 'added, "but
farmers are undeniably caugnt in a :
squeeze. The prices of tne things
tney sell nave gone down ioster
than the prices of the things they
buy."
He pledged "unceasing" admin
istration efforts to correct this.
Commenting on Nixon's state
ments. Kerr asserted that "the
Elsenhower-Benson program had
reduced the farmers' percentage
share of the national income to
where It now Is substantially below
what It was In the depths of the
Hoover depression.
Reminded that the percentage
of farm population, in comparison
witn urban, also has declined s:nce
those days, Kerr replied:
Benson has been ellminatinc
the marginal farmers but his pol
icies nave been creating new mar.
ginal farmers faster than he can
get rid of them."
mm W of9m"
Mm ' Bark Cloth.. W 2 K
flint W 0 Sailcloth p""" IV2
Imported Unen... 2$
TTk. 0 chintz... ProvinciQl rto i8;
v 1
States, Britain, France and West
Germany in -talks beginning here
today.
These secret talks are aimed at
work mi; out a package deal by
which Western leaders will hope to
persuade the Soviet Union to agree
to German unification on Western
terms.
The Western talks wiU spread
over a period of several weeks and
up to the time that Secretary of
State Dulles, British Foreign Sec
retary, Harold Macinlllan and
French Porelgn Minister Antoine
Pinay meet with Russia's V. M.
Molotov at Geneva Oct. 27.
Dulles returned to his desk Satur
day after two weeks of vacation.
He began Intensive planning ol
Western strategy for the forthcom
ing Geneva foreign ministers' con
ference which is expected to pro
duce hard bargaining on Germany
and other European problems de
pite the soft talk exchanged by
President Eisenhower and Soviet
Premier Bulganin at the Big Four
summit sessions last July.
The United States has been de
veloping a variety of proposals for
dealing with the German and Eu-
Love Call Lure
Out For Yicki
CHARLOTTE, N.C. I Search
ers hoped an "Indian love call"
would snare Vicki the runaway
elephant today.
Louis Reed, veteran elephant
man from the Ringling Bros, and
Barnum and Bailey circus, said
he planned to call Vlckl with In
dian jungle calls. Reed, who has
hunted Asian elephants in their
homeland, said he thought Vickl,
an Asian elephant, would respond.
The 2,300-pound elephant wan
dered from an amusement park
here eight days ago. She has taken
refuge In a wooded area and re
pulsed all eflorts to corral her.
Reed- was flown In from Call'
fornia to take over the hunt.
e
GET A
OENUINi
UlflTtR
fllRSTtR
TOILET TANK BALL
Noisy running toilett can waite over
1000 gallons of water a day. The
amazing patented Water Master
tank ball Instantly stops the
flow of water after each flushing,
75c AT HARDWARE STORES
io
i
V
. I , Glosheen...ProvinciQl
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Be Included In
rope an security problems In the
hope that trie coraumiiuuu u
sures (such as Russia's presumed
nri for trade with the West) and
inducements (such as new security
guarantees in Europe) can cnange
Russia's attitude on -uniiication.
The present Soviet policy is that
the time is not ripe for merging
East and West Germany and
won't be until Germany can defin
itely be broken away from the
Western alliance. In effect, Russia
appears ready to stand on the pres
ent division of Europe indefinite
ly. That probably explains as much
as any one factor can the Soviet
desire to establish diplomatic rela
tions with the West German gov
ernment after years of denouncing
it.
Dulles believes that any package
deal with which the West seeks to
encourage Russia's interest in uni
fying Germany will have to Include
at least three items:
1. A security treaty to assure
Russia against any new German
aggression. Dulles Is known to be
lieve that the heart of the treaty
must be the United States, Britain,
Russia, France and a new unified
Germany. The United States, in
(g)
Ford
Coming September 23
i
your house over with
our new
Fiberglass Curtains
Nylon Curtains
0 All Exclusive Patterns
Any Treaty
formants said., will not agrtt u
aiit-ti nnnt unless Drmi. .
A muranlM tl th .
n.. 1 -i I tract r.rm - 1
not be used as the place iZ
NATO's "fofwiri traUjT"
Dulles thinks the Soviet,
many without some such aaiurine
3. umiiea disarmament In .
CLOSED MONDAYS
Btn B. Lea, Mir.
... i '
2 .WHuai,,
drapery fabrics
i"-r !"
DRAPES
Made-to-order
Have your drapes made-to-
order from our complete stock,
Expert workmanship ot rea
sonable prices.
98
yd.
Priced 0'5
7
1 95