Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 28, 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.

    PAGE TWO
Brazil Boasts Of Frogs
That Crackle, Snap, Pop
WASHINGTON (UP) Frogs re
funny things. All we hear here are
croaks. But down In Southeastern
Brazil they have frogs that cackle
like hen?, grunt like pigs, quack
and waddle like ducks, caw like
crows, and make noises like
crickets.
All of tills Information comes
West Fears
Arms Offers
WASHINGTON ( UP) Diplomats
feared tnrtay that H u s 1 a n and
Czech olfers to sell aims to Egypt
aro aimed ut stirring up new trou
ble Li the strife-rldoen Middle East.
Diplomats said the offer thus
seems to expose as two-faced the
Soviet's post-Oenev.i policy of seek
ing. to relax world tensions.
The United Stales and Britain
have set out to correct the impres
sion that the United States plans
to supply weapons to Egypt to
forestall the Communist oilers.
Secretary of Stale John Foster
Dulles and British Foreign Secre
tary Harold MacMlllan issued a
joint statement in New York that
both governments want "to avoid
any arms race which inevitably
would increase tension in that
area."
Tho Impression that the United
States itself would supply weapons
for Egypt started over the weekend
with a report the United Stales had
offered arms to Egypt.
Jerusalem 'Jispatcho.i quoting Is
raeli sources mada It evident Is
rael believed the reports and that
the United Slates had made tuch
an offer through fears E?ypt ir.lgn:
be drawn Into the Soviet orbit.
The British Foreign Olfico said
Tuesday the Egyptian government
had accepted a Soviet offer to sell
aims. Egyptian Premier ' Oamal
Abdcl Nasser said In n speech
Tuesday night Czechoslovakia had
agreed to supply arms In return
for cotton and rice, but he did not
clarify whether Russia would sup.
ply arms.
Tnere also were reports other
Arab nations were willing to buy
srms irom tne soviet union.
OPEN DAILY 6IOO P M
ON OUR GI ANT SCREEN!
TRACY RYAN
MS Wilt
nnuH-DKSM-RiaoiM-iHnM "fpr
POOW3 OPEN :30 P.M.
LAST TIME TODAY
TOMORROW!
'I 'm ,- ,
AN
JOHN DEREK DIANA UNN
Hnd
LA
tl FORD-PARKER -V
J OAPTDOV NlWt J
from the Smithsonian Institute.
Our aulhoril is Dr. Dons M.
Cochran, an associate curator ol
reptiles and amphibians In the
U.S. National Museum, which is
connected with the institution.
Dr. Cochran has been with the
museum for 38 years and has been
correlating Information Irom a re'
cen- expedition mlo Brazil.
Hie grav-haircd. hazel-eyed lady
with all that experience know
how to separate one frog from an
other. .
"Don't undersell the frog." she
said. "They cn be of great help.
Take the "Bufo Morlnoo." Those
caught down there weie trans
ferred to Guam and othei parts ol
the sugar countries. The 'Bufo'
atp hlniLelf fat on beetles and
other insects that were eating the
leaves ol sugar planls like mad.
Saved Ihose people hundreds of
thousands cf dollars."
Also, said Dr. Cochran, there
are the giant toads, whose head-
gland secretes adrenalin.
The space Is too short to de
scribe the frogs that cackle like
llie eig-layer. But we can give
you something on the frog thai
goes iiae a pig.
"Tills one." Dr. Cochran said
"Is Aparasphcnodon.'
"This critter Is about three
Inches long and is almost pure
gold in color. Its voice, a sort of
baritone, sounds like the grunt ol
a frustrated boar.
"It's kind of a slow grunt
said Dr. Cochran. "It sleeps In
the daylight In the large leaves
of bromlliads trees of the pine
annle. In tho dark of nlqht the
frogs hit for the-ponds lo look for
bugs, and while looking, grunt
like piss to keep the rest of the
population awake all night."
The muling calls are something
to hear. There is for Instance, the
chorus of what Dr. Cochran and
the rest of the frog experts like to
call tho "tin-pan frog." These
clowns, the males, gather each
night for a chorus. Their' idea ol
a chorus Is to gather in a throaty
"ensemble" and give olf a boom
ing metallic sound which, accord.
Ing lo the lady museum expert,
sounds something like "a bunch
of blacksmiths using hammers on
the anvils.
Sometimes, Dr. Cochran said
this business lasta all night. Which
must be pretty awful for neigh
bor frugs that work hard for a
meal In the daytime.
And then, according- to the ex
pert, mere Is the "Hyla Snnllls"
tne one which quacks Use
duck and waddles like one. These
amphibians a w a r m like bees
They sometimes gather for
meeting hundreds to the same
tree.
SOUTH AFRICAN RAID
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa
Wl Police ataged the biggest
raid In South Africa's history Tues
day In search of evidence of Com
munist activity, Olflces, private
homes and other buildings were In
vaded and many documents were
seized. A number of nelsons were
picked up lor questioning but no
arrests were made. ,. -
w
doors open e
TONIOHT ia pi-ucan
SURPRISE NIGHT!
GHQRTS CtRIOtin Kt3
DOORS OPEN 6 SO P.M.
LAST 2 DAYS I
JBL ACK I
IMS WIDOW
H X'T'TiTl fTT1
IIERALD
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
' HE TlEO THE KNOTS IN VOUf?
VVfcKe etlTAJO IHfc eUCPlfc OUW Utr IK& Uvaiis w.i.
(Radio
tEdlter'i Note: The radl and
television stations eerriog tfals
are are urged le correct these
program log dally prior to press
deadline. Frequently, nelwirk
changes occur too late for publica
tion. The Herald and News car
rles this information as a public
service but cannot be responsible
lor the accuracy of the logs for the
reasons stated above.)
' KFLW CBS ABC. Ml
Wednesday.-Evening Sept. 28
6 00 Today'! Sporti Highlights
b:13 Lowell Thomi; CHS
6:30 Amoi 'N' Andy Mualo Hall CBS
6:35 Newt CBS
7:00 Theater of Hits
7:13 Gene Fullmer vi Bobby Boyd
ABC
8:30 What Do You ThlnkT
8:45 Dins Crosby CBS
&:00 Let Zlmmar Show ABC
B:30 MubIc . ...
fi::ia FBI In Peace and War CBS
10:00 10 PM Edition
lu:13 BlnHtnfi mtn The Start
10:.Tl Time for Relaxation
11:00 Sisn Off New Summiry
11:05 Sign Off
Thursday, Sept. 20
8:00 Minute Newa Summary
6.01 Amerlct i Favorite Muilo
6:15 Minute Newt Summary
8:18 America'! Favorite Muilc -6:.TO
Minute Newt Summary
6:31 America'! Favorite Music
6:45 Minute Newa Summary ,
6:40 America'! Favorite Music
7:00 Newa Breakfaat Edition
7:15 Dupian and Met Show -7:30
Frank Gom CBS
7:;i Harrv Habnltl CBS
8:00 Breakfast Club ABC
0:00 Blue Skle
9:15 Better Living
fl ito Ileian Trent CBS
9:43 Our Gal Sunday CBS
Ul:0U Wendy Warren CBS . ' i
10:1C Ma Perklnt CBS . ..' ' h
10:30 Younn Dr. MalonejCBS ' "
10:45 Guiding Light, CBS "J,..
11:00 Marian from Miller's
11:10 Muitc l
11:13 Perry MaRon CBS
11:30 Nora Drake CHS
11:43 Aunt Mary CBS .
12:00 Noon Edition Newt
12:15 Pajiesi Sidewalk Show
12 30 louie Party CBS
1:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS
2:30 Hunk Henry Show
5:00 Second Mri, Burton CBS
3:15 Milier'i Mntinee
3:23 Stop 'N' Shop
3:;w Ruth Aahton CBS
3:40 MURiC
a:45 Ted Malone ARC
4 00 Whliperlng Street! ABC
4:20 Basin Briefa
4:30 Today'i Top Tunea
3 00 Rdward R. Murrow CBS
5:15 Bill Stern ARC
5:30 Fa iy Lhlenlng
3:40 Weather Roundup
5:45 Frank Goi! CBS
5:.1S Hometown New
8:00 Today'! Sporli Highlight!
6:15 Lowell Thomaa CBS
H:30 Amos N Andy Muilc Hall CBS
6 33 Newi CBS
7 00 City Hninttal CBS
7:23 New CBS
7 '0 Record Derby
8 00 Tenneitiee F.rnle CBS
8:15 In Ihe Paitor'i Sturtv
8:30 Tennesee Ernie CBS
8:43 Btnf Crosby CBS
9:00 Lee Zimmer Show ARC
9l?.Q Front and Center ABC
10 00 10 PM Edition
10:13 Strange ABC
1030 Time for Relaxation
11:00 Slen Oft Newa Summary
11:03 Sign Off
KFJI MBS A DLBS, 1151 KC
Wednesday, Evening Sept. 28
6:0O Rob Greene DLBS
6:13 World of Snort
8:25 Hollywood Highlight
8 30 Local Evening Newa
6.43 Sam Haven DLBS
6 55 Harry Winmer DLBS
7:00 Snorla Report
7:10 Timber Tale
7:15 Klamath Sports Album
7:30 St Preston DLBS
8:00 Sentenrrd
8:30 True Detective MvMerle
0:00 Gabriel Hentter MBS
8:15 Fulton Lewi Jr. MBS
9:30 JI Jamboree
11:00 Sign Off
Thursday. Scpl. 29
6:00 Sunrlie Serenade and Lata Kw
0 ju 111 hi me 1'ioneera
6.43 Farm Reporter
7:00 Hemingway MBS
7:15 Breakfait Gang DLBS
7:30 Today Beit Bua
7:13 Morning Newa
8:iKi Cliff Enele
8.13 Bann Bouquet
B'.I t I .1 Pot;Me
8 43 World Series
11 43 Visit to Weisfielda
11:50 Quickie Quit
11 U Vli.lt to Dons'
12tvi Tioa fr-m the Town Sho
12 13 Noon New
I- w HfM on Record
12.4.S Town At I'nuntrr Time
1 no Matinee Mrlndie
3 on Western Roundup
3 .to Mat met Melodlea
4 on Tello Tet
4 13 Hemintttav MBS
4 ;w Hrre ihe 'nvver
4 43 Sam llaei DLBS
3 110 TrMfic Jam
6 00 Bob Greene DLBS
13 World of Spoi l
?3 Hollywood Highlights
6 .10 Local Evening Newt
6 43 Sam Have DLBS
33 Harrv Wi.mfr DLBS
T 00 Sport Report
7:10 Timber Tale
1:13 Coke Time with Eddlt Filher
III BS
7 30 Set. Preston DI BS
8 no BradV Kav MBS
:iOOffic,al tvteche MBS
00 Gahrlel Heatter MBt
15 Fulton Lew n Jr. MBS
9 .10 Jl Jamhoree
U 00 Sign 0(1
KC( AUarat, IT KC
Thursday, Sept, 29
t .tT1,i ToB ' ,h Mon.tej
t 30 World Nt
T 43 Top o inr Morning
5 13 t'nder the (piiol Dome
S 0 lla en of M.tt
9 00 World Newt
9 0 S ao ipp
IS Women a N CluBe
9 10 Morning Melodiea
18 00 Nea
10 03 Muie ol the Muter
11 00 Newt
1103 Morning Meiodtea
13 00 ThKiiibi fllf he Dar
12 03 SkMiti Ne
U to vlv!tV ( NtW
12 l Nr, Newt
It At Pertonah I) Time
AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
IIP yy i
CLIPPER CORD WHILE JX
Jjog
1:00 Sporti
1:05 Lake County News
1:13 Best on Record!
1:23 All Time Hit
l:;;u Farm torum
1:40 Matinee Melodies
2:00 Listener's Choice
3:00 Newt
3:03 Listener'! Choice
413 Mountain Lily Willy
4 30 Newi
4 45 Mood Muiie
6 :"i Music cn toe Unbent
6:00 Local. Sports St World News
6:15 Senator Kpowland
6:30 Sunset ; Serenade
700 Dance Time
7:35 Newi
8:00 Sign Off
KBFS TV Channel $ '
CB8, NBC. ABC
' Wednesday, Evening Sept. 28
a iW Devotlont
4:00 Feminine Fanriei
4:30 Val Rogue Camera
500 Uncle B-ll Show
S:30 Andy'! Gang
0:00 Recital Hall
6 30 Hopalong Cansldy
7:00 Hollywood Album
(t:00 Diinevland
9:00 Man Behind the Badge
0 30 Science Fiction
10:00 Weather
10:03 Big Fights
11:05 Newt
11:10 Sign Off
t " Thursday, Sept, 29
3 SO Devotlona
4:00 Feminine Fancies '
4 30 Robert Q. Lewis
4:45 Val Rogue Camera
5:00 Uncle Bill Show
5:30 Pride of Workmanship
0:00 Ore-Cal Panormama,
7:00 Sporli in Review
7:30 Sportsman'! Club
7:-1fl Snortscholar
; 11:00 Groucho
8:30 Guy Lombardo
'0:00 'All Star Theater
P'JO Ford Theater
10:00 Favorite Slory
10:30 Damon Runyan
11:00 Newa
11:03 Sim Off
1IW1
Oregon Food Stores
are the only
SUPERMARKETS
in the Klamath Falls
area who are permitted
to give
Japan's Glamour Girl Shuns
....;'
By ALINE MOSBY
I'nlted Press Hollywood Writer
HOLLYWOOD. (UP America
has Marilyn Monroe, and Italy has
Gina Lollobrigida. But Japan's big
gest glamour star is one Interna-
Southwest Air
Gets Approval
WASHINGTON (UP)-The Civil
Aeronautics Board yesterday grant
ed Southwest Airways, Inc., perma
nent authorization to serve 16 cit
ies in California and Medford, Ore.
The California cities are Los An-
?eles, Burbank. Oxnard-Vcntura,
Santa Barbara. Santa Maria, Mon
terey. Santa Fe. San Francisco.
Oakland. Sacramento. Marysvllle
Santa Rosa, Chlco. Redding. Eu-
reka-Arcata and Crescent City.
The CAB denied the airline Its
request (or permanent certification
to serve San Luis Obispo. Eanta
Cruz-Watsonvllle. Uklah. Pt. Bragg,
Red Bluff. Yreka and Stockton
The board said there was suffi.
dent traffic to and from these
points to warrant only a tempor
ary three-year .certificate. It auth
orised one.
The board rescinded the tern'
porary suspension of United Air
Lines authority to serve Monterey,
Santa Barbara and Eureka. The
board said the increase In traffic
to and from these points Is enough
to Justify united service as well
as Southwest service.
It also authorised Southwest to
operate a shuttle service between
Sacramento and San Francisco; to
serve Paso Robles, through a com
mon airport with San Luis Obispo
for three years, and to operate
for three years between San Francisco-Oakland
and Los Angeles-
Burbank via San Jose, Monterey.
Bakersfleld and Palmdale-Lancast-er.
It denied renewal of Southwest s
authority to serve Oroville, Coal
:nta, Vallelo - Napa, Dunsrhuir-
Mount Shasta and Long Beach.
It dismissed its investigation of
'.he possible merger of Southwest
and Bonanza Airlines of Las Vegas,
on grounds that there was no Indi
cation that the two airlines would
agree on a merger.
The board denied proposed ex
tensions of Southwest or Bonanza
routes between Reno and Sacra
mento. Stockton, Oakland and
San Francisco and between Las
Vegas and Bakersfleld on grounds
that they would be economically
unteasibie.
HUNTERS ATTENTION
THE HAGELSTEIN PROPERTY
NORTH OF OTI WILL '
BE OPEN TO HUNTERS
By Permit Only
Hagelstein Bros.
S&IH1
in
1
tlonal beauty who ha: no use for
measurements or cheesecake.
Machiko Kyo is the entrancing
star of "Rashomon", "Usetsu
"Gate of Hell" three'tlne motion
pictures that pushed Japan Into the
major leagues in "art" theaters
around the world. Her fourth pic
ture, "Yng Kwel Fel". wlU open
here soon.
Machiko is In Hollywood today
where Marlon Brando is looking
her over as his probable leading
ladv for MOM's "Teahouse of the
August Moon". And the Oriental
star turned out to be a -vlvacioiu.
beauty who keeps her publicized
figure hidden beneath a kimono.
"Some people say I am similar
in popularity to Marilyn and Oina
hut T didn't realize that until 1
went to the Venice Film Festival
and toured Europe," the tlnv star
said through her interpreter.
"It's quite an honor to iive up to.
"But truly." she added dellcate-
Y Youth Group
Meets Slated
Hi-y-Trl-Hi-Y welcome sessions
are planned at the Klamath Falls
YMCA, 732 Pine Street, Bill Cor
nell. Y program secretary an
nounced today. The first session'
will be tonight at 7:30.
Cornell siressea uie upcu mem-
bership" operating policy of the
YMCA, H'-Y and Trl-HI-Y of Klam-1
ath Union High School. The coun
cil policy now set forth Is that
all youth of high school age is
welcome to Join any of the chap-:
ters of Hl-Y or Tri-HI-Y regard
less of race, religion or creed.
All members must subscribe and
support the purposes of the organ
ization, Cornell said. These pur-1
poses are to create, maintain, and
extend throughout the home, school .
and community, high standards of
Christian character. '
Tonight's "Phantom Seventh"
session Is the first in a series of
orientation sessions outlining the :
purposes of the program. Any:
youth desiring to Join must first I
attend the meetings before Joining '
the group of their choice. !
The sessions will provide each
Individual with an- understanding
of the organization and will make
them an informed and supporting
member.
Each session will Include group
fellowship and refreshments served 1
to chapter members. For further!
Information call Bill Cornell at '
9279. I
Cheesecake, Measurements
.- . . Th Japanese star Is sleni
I am not quite
that type ..
i .... irct discovered
I was
id to be In that sex appeal cale-
gory, and I resented u.i. . , ,h.
y. ana i '"' -Vl - . me
to become greai
"Se Marllvn is studying, up on
"Tho Brother. Karamazov . Ma
ehiko already has "
ing laurels. She was c"e
dancing In a Tokyo musical snoft
end Joined the Dale! t"'"':!
largest In Japan, in "?
dancer she was billed as "the girl
with the perfect legs."
But Machiko now claims. .100
not know what my surem"td
are." .When Ph010!;"
her todav to hike up hJumn,c
ior a cheesecake picture, she .said.
"Kimonos aro not to be pulled
P;
Althmioh MschiKO H
the first
t .iHir.cc tn achieve no-
a m. tt-nrld her modesi
. ... riiiforpm Irom the
kh even insists.
uu4 em' J. -
"There are many more stars in
Japan who are better, than I-I
merely had the opportunity to be in
the first Japanese films that were
good enough to be snown -eign
countries."
if Mcrlnn Brando thinks J
should have the role. I would love
to do Teahouse of the August
Moon' or other pictures in Holly
u.nnd " sh said fiankly.
sh. 1.1.1 Brando at dinner at
r,rrti.i. Rnmiiel Goldwvn's home
and decided the famous profile is
"a wonderful, kind person
different personality from wnai us
r " i
Portrays on the screen.
mn
immn
cookies
Specially Made
For All Occasions
KLAMATH
Pastry Shop
1019 Main Ph. 8344
"W. Giv S&H Green Srampi"
I
PRESENTS
High Fashion
LOW
PRICES
in
New Fall
COATS
two Vab
uo?ion P e"
.vrc:nAV. SEPTEMBER 28, 1955
. . ..Mnaca etui to clAM J
i' "TfiCefl. Her aV
- - -"i lh, .
hf smiled.
And U'.err b mummi nuuywoorj .
rins to that.
wBright.giri
my Betsy!"
I just can't get over Ihe marvel
ous way my Betsy outsmarts her
housework. Take wood floors for
instance. I hear other wives com
plain about all the scrubbing and
waxing they have to do, But not
my Betsy! She cleans and waxes
them in one easy operation with
Bruce Cleaning Wax. Why, she's
.hrough in half the time and fresh
as a daisy! And our beautiful wood
floors are always getting compli
ments. My Betsy and her Bruce
Cleaning Wax sure make small work
of a big job. 1 m
mighty proud of
both of them.
P.s. For lighter
t axing on linoleum
and wood, Betsy uses
Bruce Floor Cleaner.
737 MAIN
or
.kl' pockets "
f0r "'"itionol accent-
dranimiivat
Yose
- Stoning Vvonnt
HAYDEN DE CARLO
Zochory SCOT!
,vur swy erts
737 MAIN
BHOf - CAWTIM1W MW9