PAGE TWO
HKRALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 16. l!)5fi
Soldier Describes Chinese '
'Health Operation' Torture
TACOMA. Wash, tm A Ft
lewis soldier wlio says he and 22
other American Koldiers were sub
jected to "health operation!." uy
the Chinese has been fred of
charges he collaborated with the
Communists while a prisoner ol
war in Korea,
The chargej against Set. Alan
B. Robertson wcro dismissed Wed
nesday by order of Brig. Gen.
Paul L. freeman Jr., post com
mander, the I''t. Lewis public re
lations office admitted after Rob
ertson had announced the action.
The dismissal still is subject to
review by Sixth Army headquar
ters in San Francisco.
Robcrlson told of weird opera
tions by the Chlncso in which
"pickled lungs and livers from
chickens and goat eyes and Dla
hearts were placed in Incisions in
our sides and then sewed up."
Hammond Orgon
Chord Organ
Largest itorlc tiad'
In. make piano in
thle part o the
weit Hnt . Spinet
plana Rental pur
Co plan.
LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO.
120 No. 7th
What's new in music?
and gala guests on "The
U" it
iTi MuiTi 1 1 1 1 mi i-CwxHkmrn "ii"""t ,
8:30 Salt Lake City Tabernacle
9:30 Invitation To Learning
1:00 Woolworth Hour
2:05 On A Sunday Afternoon
5:00 Hollywood Music Hall
5:30 CBS Newsroom-Sunday Desk
6:00 Vignette
6:05 Our Miss Brooks
6:30 Two For The Money
7:00 News
7:05 Gene Autry
7:30 News
7:35 Gunsmoke
8:00 Sunday News
8:05 Mitch Miller
9:05 Edgar Bergen
10:00 10 PM Edition
KF
Dial 1450
CBS Radio
He said Ihe Chinese claimed the
operation "was a cure-all that had
been proved in Russia."
Thu 3u-y ear-old soldier from
Phoenix, Ariz., said the inch and
a half incision festered and the
foreign matter came out. This, he
saict, was the only thing he would
call tori ire during his 34 months
In prison camps except for the
"usual beatings and lack of food
and clothing."
He said the operations occurred
about eight months after he was
captured near the Yalu River dur
ing the big Communist break
throush of lale la50.
"I dropped from 200 to 100 pounds
by the time they operated on me
and by that tlmo I didn't give a
damn.
One man, Robcrlson related,
"refused to be operated upon and
they sent him back to the coin-
pound. He got no medical aid
from then on."
Robertson admitted he had signed
a peace petition while a prisoner,
and explained:
"The sick and dying were raised
up by the Chinese and a pen put
In tlwir hand and they signed.
Every man Jack of us signed."
He said he had been confident
he would be exonerated because
he knew "the Army's method of
iustlce. You know you are Innocent
but It makes you sweat. I have a
wile and six children to think of."
Enjoy Percy Faith '
Woolworth Hour. "
'V
A'
Feature
Show
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
'PASS ITON.KID! MY.KIDt
HBY.KD
Radio
tlditor'i Note: The radio and
Uteri i. on station! senior Ihli
area are arced to correct these
program lori daily prior to press
deadline, rreauenuy, network
changes occur too late for publics
tion. The Herald aod News car
ries this information as a puone
service but cannot be responsible
for the accuracy of the lots for the
reasons stated above.)
K.FLW CBS 4 ABC, 1451 KC
Sunday, Oct. 16
B:00 Hymn History
8:15 Ciiurctl oi (-nriai
8:30 ball Lake City Tabernacls CBS
0:30 Invitation to Learning CBS
lu-oo Weekend News ABC
10.05 NtRTO uouege t-nuii
in.m UI..Ir.nH N'rttl ABC
11:00 lt Time ABC
11:03 Romance in munc "nv'h
12:00 World Mmic Festival
i;OU wooiwnrvn nuui v.u
2:00 Newi CBS
2:05 On A Sunday Afttrnoon CBS
2:a0 Greatet Story Ever Told ABC
i.nn UA..r .r r.fricnn ARC
3:30 Theater ol Hits
3:45 mil norman woa ,
4:00 Old ranhioned Revival Hour ABC
5:00 Hollywood Music Hall CBS
5:30 CBS Newsroom
6:00 V lunette CBS
6.05 Our Misa Brookt CBS
6-.:i0 Two (or the Money CBS
7:00 Newt CBS
7:05 Gent Autry CBS
7:30 New
1:'M Gunsmoke
8.00 Sunday Newt Feature CBS
8 05 Mitch Mtller Show CBS
8.35 Newt CBS
tt.oo Muite
9:05 Kdgar Bergen CBS
10.00 10 PM Edition News
10:15 Family Album V -
10:30 Revival Time
11:00 Sinn Off Newi Summary
11:05 Sign Ott
Monday, Oct. 17
ft 00 Minute Newt Summary
fl:Ul America's Favorite Music
6:15 Minute Newt Summary
6:16 America's Favorite Music
e ;to Minute News Summary
6::il America'! Favorite Music
6:45 Minute News Summary
6:45 America's Favorite Music
7:00 News Breakfast Edition
7:15 Dugan and Mest Show
7:.H Frank Gom CBS ,
7:45 Harrv Babbitt CBS
11:00 Breakfflit Club ABC
9:00 Blue Skiea
9 15 Better Living
9::t0 Helen Trent CBS
9 45 Our Cat Sunday CBS
10:00 Wendy Warren CBS
10:15 Ma Perkins CBS
n:.:o Ynunc Dr. Mn oi CBS
10:45 Guidin Lleht CBS
11:00 Stop -N' Shop
11:10 Music
1:13 Perrv Mason CBS
11:30 Nora Drake CBS
11:43 Aunt Mary CBS
12:00 Noon Edition News
12:15 Paylesa SidewHlk Show
12:30 House Parly CBS
By BI D Bl'KSING
Let's t.T)k about money . . .
prize money from photographic
contests, that Is. Each year in
America close to a million dol
ars is paid out In photo contests.
Why not try for your share? If
you never win a prize, you'll still
30inin valuable
experience. If you
A ln, well . . . drop
around in your
Cadillac and say
hello.
In a photo con
test the picture is
the mine The
subject matter and the story it
tells is more Important than
print quality and composition.
One woman won a $10,000 prize
Cor a snapshot of her baby made
with a box camera. But don't
let this mislead you into care
les5ness. Good subject matter
plus good composition and good
print quality stand a better
rhance than good subject mat
er alone.
Each photo contest has Hs own
ules and requirements. Make
sure you observe all the rules.
Many contests originate for a
commercial purpose, include
this favorable commercial mes
sage in your photo, or you won't
stand a chance. Other contests
demand only a good picture of
certain subject matter or types
of subjects. Keep in mind that
the frilow who wrote the rules
also controls the writing of the
pnre checks. That may sound
commercial ... but you're shoot
tug for money.
And whether you're shooting
(or prises or for fun, you II find
a winner in the precision made
Bell and Howell models featured
in our wide selection at
Bt D A CHARLOTTE'S
NKWS A PHOTO SERVICE
1004 Main Rt. Phone 4SM
TMStfMTDOG I
atog
1:00 Arthur Godfrey Time CBS
2:30 Hank Henry Show
3.00 Second Mrs. Burton CBS
.1:15 Miller's Matinee
3:25 Stop 'N' Shop
3:30 Buth Ashton
3:40 Music
3:45 Ted Malone ABC
4:00 Whispering Streets ABC
4:20 Basin Briefs
4:. TO Today's Top Tunes
5:00 Edward R. Murrow CBS
5:15 Bill Stern ABC
5:30 Easy Listening
5:40 Weather Roundup
5:45 Frank Gos
5:55 Hometown News
6 CO Today's Sports Highlights
6:15 Lowell Thomas CBS
6:30 Ames 'N' Andy CBS
6:55 News CBS
7:00 Godfrey Talent Scouts CBS
7:30 News CBS
7:35 Jack Carson Show CBS
B:00 News CBS
8:05 Tennessee Ernie CBS
8:30 You Were There
8:45 Ring Crosby CBS
9:00 Lee Zimmer Show ABC
9:30 Voice of Firestone ABC
10:00 10 PM Edition
10:15 Johnny Dollar CBS
10:30 Time for Relaxation
11:00 Sign Off News Summary
11:03 Sign Off
KFJI MBS A DLBS, 111! KC
Sunday, Oct. 16
7:30 Oral Roberts
8:00 Klamath Temple Hour
8:30 Bark to God
900 Radio Bible Class
9 30 Youth Soldiers for Christ
9:43 Frank and Ernest
10:00 Newspaper of Air
10:15 Christian Science Heals
10:30 Lutheran Hour
11:00 Haven of Ret
U::i0 Wings of Healing
12:00 Sunday Favorites
U:30 Jlmmle Fidler
12:45 Basin Bouquets
1:00 Comic Weeklv
1:30 Sunday Favorites
2:00 Bill Cunningham
2:15 Sunday Favorites
B:Ij(I Waller Winchell i
6:15 Local News ' '
fl:35 Hollywood HighlighUI , .
6:30 Rln Tin Tin MBS
7:00 Wild Bill Hlckok
7:25 Evening Melodies
7:30 Hopalong Cassidy
8:00 Counterspy MBS
8:30 Citv Editor
9:00 News caper of the Air DLBS
9.13 Bob Constdine DLBS
9:30 Tomorrow's Front Page Headlines
9:45 Chamber of Commerce
10 00 Hawaii Calls
10. JU Sign Off
Monday, Oct. 17
6:00 Sunrise Serenade and Late News
B'-io sons or tne Pioneers
:45 Faim Reporter
7,00 Hemingway MBS
715 Breakfast Gang DLBS
7:30 Todas Best Buys
7,45 Morning News
8 00 Cliff Engte
8 15 Morning Melodies
9:15 Krall iNew.-rat
6 20 Morning Melodies
9:45 Basin Bouauet
10:00 Newspaper of tht Air DLBS
10:15 Tello Test DLBS
10:30 Visit to Dons
10:35 Quickie Quiz
10:40 A Visit To Dons
10:45 A Visit to LaPomtes
l:on Kraft News
11:05 Musical Manor
1:30 oueen For A Dav DLBS
12:00 Tins From The Town Shop
12:15 Noon Newt
12:30 Best On Record
12:45 Town and Country Time
i:uu western Hnunnup
1:30 Mnlinec Melodies
4:00 Tello Test
4:13 Hemingway
4 30 Here's the Answer
4 45 Sam Hayes
5 TO Traffic Jam
6 00 Bob Green DLBS
6 15 World of Snorts
6 25 Hollywood Highlights
6:30 Local Evening News
6 45 Sam Haves
6 53 Harry Wismer
7 00 Sports Report
7:10 Timber Tales
7 15 P S, Program
7 30 Bnb and Ray
R 00 John Steele
8 30 True Detective Mvsterici
9.00 Gabriel Heatter DLBS
B IS Fulton Lewis Jr. DLBS
9:30 jt Jamboree
11:00 Sign Oft
KBF.S TV Caanuel I
CBS. NBC, ABC
Sunday. Oct, 16
11:00 Pro Fooiball-49ers vs Lions
2 00 The Christophers
2:30 Dawn of America
3 30 This Is The Life
4 00 Sunday Matinee
ft 00 College Hour
5 MJarkion Cty Pbc Health
6 no Shipwa
8 15 In The Mood
6 30 It s A Great Lire
7 no Private Secretary
7 30 Arthur Murriv Partr
Son The Ed Sullivan Show
ft 00 C, r. Theater
B 30 Weeklv News In RtvitW
9 45 Muitrat Mafic
10 on Loretta Young
10 30 Break The Bank
11 00 News
11:05 Sign Oft
Monday. Oct. 17
3 50 Devotions
4 00 Feminine Fancies
4 30 Val Rogue
3 00 Dncte Bill Show
5 30 TV Quelion Box
ft 45 Garden Home and Farm
6 00 Adventures In Literature
e.m Musical Treasure
6 45 Shopping for Fashions and Gifts
7 00 studio One
8 no Topner
8 30 Radge 714
B no 1 Love Luev
.W Deremher Bride
10 no Drive. in Theater
10 30 Weather
10 .15 Best Theatrr
11 40 Sign Off
Reckless Drive
Fine Levied
Josrph Ptlrlck Cy w.s fined
135 yr.Hrrdiy In municipal court
for rrcklr.vi driving .i the r5Ult
of an accident Friday evening.
At about 10:M p.m. Friday, an
nino he was drlvlni hit the north
abutment lo Ihe South Sixth Slieei
viaduct. The auto was badly dam
aged, police taid.
Soroptimists
The second conference. District
No. 2, Northwestern Region, Amer.
lean Federation of Soroptlmlat
Clubs, Soroptimlst International
Dr. J. C. Hunt
Rites Held
Funeral services for Dr. John
C. Hunt, city milk and meat in
spector for the past 22 years, were
held Saturday. October 15 from
the First Methodist Church. Dr.
Hunt, identified with the civic and
social progress of the city during;
his residence here died at Hill
side Hospital on October 12. Final
rites were in Klamath Memorial
Park. .
Active pallbearers for the serv
ice were Dr. J. M. Hilton, Mayor
Paul Landry, Dr. J. F. Wedam,
G. B. Rawlins, C. Frank Mills
and Will W. Wood.
Honorary pallbearers were Jer
ry McCartie. Ed Ostendorf. E. M.
Chilcote, Bert Hall, E. M. Bubb,
Elmer Harnden, Oliver Spiker, and
A. B. Epperson.
Survivors Include his widow.
Mrs. Bess Hunt. Klamath Falls.
his daughter, Mrs. Connie Whitt
and two granddaughters, all of
Klamath Falls: two brothers, a
sister and several nieces and neph.
ews. among them children of his
brother, the late Dr. Warren Hunt
of Klamath Falls.
Eugene Youth
Shot On Hunt
EUGENE Wl The first hunt.
ins- fatality of the season came
Saturday, two weeks after opening
oi the deer season in Oregon.
James Allen, 14, Eugene, was
shot fatally by his brother, Har
vey, 17, a few miles west of Eu
gene, Sgt. Robert Baker ( of the
state police reported.
The shooting occurred la the
Bailey Hill area. Baker said Har
vey Aden, shocked at finding his
orotner snot, too the body to his
pastor, the Rev. Norman Wetther,
Eugene, who called police. Olaf
Thingval, an Oresoa State College
student, and a lriend of Harvey,
also was along on the hunting trip,
Baker said.
The general deer season closed
Friday, but an either-sex deer sea
son began Saturday, and game of-
nciais said more hunters than ever
probably were In the field.
Twelve persons have been
wounded in the hunting this year.
Another hunter died after a heart
attack.
UN Association
Offers Movie
The Klamath Falls Chapter of
the Oregon United Nations Associ
ation In honor of the 10th anniver
sary, of, the United Nations has
mRde' available to the city and
counny scnoois a film "Workshop
for Peace."1 The. film .was made
at the United Nations in New York
It presents a guided tour through
tne U.S., the same tour as Is given
visitors to the U. N, Tills film will
be shown In the schools during
united Nations week, October 17
24. In keeping with the 10th anniver
sary the Oregon Educational As
sociation has sent a synopsis of
the past 10 years in the United Na
tions to all teachers In Oregon.
This paper gives a simple concise
picture of the first 10 years of the
United Nations.
Thieves Enter
Klamath Tavern
Athletic thieves crawled through
a ventilator in the attic of the Spot
Tavern, 2404 South Sixth Street,
sometime early yesterday morn
ing, broke through the celing and
took $50 cash and some tobacco
products, Klamath Falls police re
ported today.
A safe in the building was Un
touched. The money came from
Ftveral vending, game and record
playing machines on the premises,
police said. In addition to the cash.
10 cartons of cigarettes and three
boxes of cigars were taken.
Police said the thieves left
through tile front door, which had
a spring lock. The incident oc
curred between 2 o'clock and 6:20
a.m. yesterday.
FIRE
PORTLAND Lfl Fire swept
through the Heat Treating Special
ties. Co. plant and gaiage near
here Friday night, causing loss
estimated at $40,000.
Firemm said the blaze started
when hoi metal was lowered into
tank containing oil.
Jack HAWKINS Joan
(NUUjaMaaill, ' a
Plan District Meeting In Klamath Falls
will convene in Klamath Falls,
Saturday and Sunday, October 2?-
23. Headquarters will be at
Wlllard Hotel.
Expected for the session are Lily
Quarnberg, second vice president
of the district, Vancouver, Wash
ington; Anne Sprague, governor of
the Northwest region, Lakeview,
and Margie Clark, director of the
Northwest region. District No. 2,
Ashland, and other dignitaries.'
Theme of the conference will be
"Soroptimism at Work In the Com
munity." Registration will start at 12 p.m.
on Saturday. The session will be
officially opened at 2 p.m. by Di
rector Margie Clark, followed by
tho welcome to the delegates by
Dena, Backe.'i, president of the
Klamath Falls club. Greeting will
be by Margie Clark.
The business session will con
tinue until 6 p.m.
A hospitality hour will start at
6:30 p.m. In the Cedar Room of
the hotel with the Klamath Falls
club as hostess group. Kathleen
Thompson will preside at the in
formal dinner at 7:30 p.m. Enter
tainment will be presented by the
Ashland club.
Lakeview will host the 8:15 a.m.
breakfast. The Sunday session will
be called to order by Margie Clark.
Talks on Soroptimism will be pre
sented by the visiting officers.
The conference will adjourn at
11:30 a.m.
The story of the
teen-age murder
that will start
you talking
and thinking I
I -Ol . - . -GLENN FORD - DOROTHY IWcGUIRE
W, ARTHUR KENNEDY-JOHN HQDIAK-KATY JURADO
I Tl power ind impact J1 1U4F1 I IHBr1 H I I I I 5l
I 91 tht priK-winnini CTy Jill I m mm BwWvFilBWs"Jl I
I txst-Kllll inipitt piill s llll li B , IVggaijialjyiSJa&amaakialiXitaJ
i p,,t..s from .o.n-m-. a 1 Wife Conrintioui Shows from 12-45 '
CONTINUOUS FROM 12:45 P. M.
"FIYE BELL
PICTURE!
I with I could -take
every man, woman,
and child by Hit hand
to see itt
Jimmy Fidler
1
COLLINS Dewev MARTIN
Committees appointed for the
sessiorj Include: Margaret Larkln,
general chairman; Kathleen
Thompson, toastmistress; Ruth
King, publicity; Naomi French,
mimeographing; Inez Kerron, ban
quet decorations: Crystal Cloake
and Phyliss Slater, registration;
Ruth Rente and Bea Bell, creden
tials; Kloise Mclntyre, music; ar
rangements and flowers, Isabelle
Brixner; room decorations, Dorothy
the
ON OUR GIANT SCREEN!
t4 2. II
IV t FRANK ALEX
I L0W0Y-MC0L
I OPEN SSO p. M.
w atr awr
TORN FROM THE
FRONTPAGES!..
The Story of the
Teen-Age Terror!
WILLIAM
f
clements
carmTchael
martin'
tC'- 'SSBslShw
17 I
Driiniv
JLI1UIA
MOW! 4 Days Only!
KERIMA Luisella BONI
Rogers; devotions, Maude Ooeller
and Polly Mann: press book, .Ruth
O'Harra and Olive Wilson: trans
porlatlon, Jean Puckett, Doris Pey.
ton, Barbara Carnini.
Sign printing, Catherine Brum
baugh; housing, Mary Bothwcll
hospitality, board members and all
members of the Klamath Falls
club; presiding at the punch bowls,
Mary Bothwell and Coral Sabo
songs, Dena Backes. '
yistaVisioni I
motion novei T MteM-netirrr A 1
& VHliniNINll
i
'..EXTRA!
. Sport Short
Color Cartoon
2nd T.;x:. lj-.
man WhO
1 loves her is lucky.
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timm tht
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