Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 25, 1955, Image 2

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Herald and news., October 25, 1955, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUESDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1 955 "DENNIS THE MENACE 1 1 Pill I 1 IF THEY SEND A ROCKET TO TUB ylCON.AtR. WILSON IS GONNA SEE THAT J SET TO GO J Defense Department Takes Blame For Senators' Plane WASHINGTON W Tim Defense Department says It and not two indigrant Democratic 'senators is responsible lor a $10,000 special plane flight to bring them Home lioiu Europe. The Pentagon put out Its public apology yesterday not long alter Senators McCtellan (D-Ark) and Steams (D-Miss) stepped off a reg ularly scheduled Military Air Transport Service plane from Paris. McClellan and Biennis bridled at reports they rnd demanded special treatment. Earlier, the Defense De partment had said it dispatched a tiC-flassonger plane to pick up the touring Senate Appropriations Committee members at Madrid be cause it didn't have regular trans port from that area on the dates the senators, wanted to return. The new Pentagon statement paid that at the request of Sen. Chavez iD-NMt, another Appropri ations Committee member who plans to fly back from Europe Nov. 3. a special flight plnnned to letch him has been canceled. . Chavez said Inst week he had "requested nothing" by way of a special flight. The round-trin costs for the two biff four-engine cratl iihci neen estimated at S20.000 McClcllun auggested to newsmen that the Republicans In charge of ihe Defease Department might nave ueen trying to embarrass the returning; travelers, who have been abroad with their wives on com mittee business and thus entitled 10 free government transportation. "If there was any Intent to em barrass me. I positively refuse to be embarrassed by It," McClellan said. "It's their mistake there's no mistake on our part." Biennis said it was "utterly un true" that he had declined to wait for a scheduled flight, as hp had read in dispatches quoting the De fense Department, or that he DUt In a special request. He added: 'The Idea of a special plane coming1 Mom Washington to Ma ririn for thi? purpose was unthink able, was not mentioned, and would have been rejected immediately bv me had It boen suggested. . . ." Tile Pentagon apology barked ud the senatorial versions, saying Mc- uicniin ami stennis "are in no way responsible" for the sneclal flleht and "it Is regretted that the incident caused embarrassment to the senators." (Radio Jto0 KFLW CBS AMC, MM KO Tuesday Evening-, Oct. 2J ft.00 Todays ftporti HHMIhti t'-.'M Amoi 'N' Andy Mualt Hall CBS 0:53 Chavroltt Nawi CBS 7:00 Suipfnif CBS 7:20 Newa CBS 7:33 Jack Canon Show CBS B OO Ncwa CBS 8:03 Tenni Ernie CBS 8:30 Preview of Tomorrow 8:43 Bin Croaby CBS g oo Lee Zimmer Show ABC 9:30 Lilt It Worth Living BC 10:0O 10 P.M. KdHlon 10:13 Johnny Dollar CBS 10:30 Time or relaxation 11:00 Sign off Newa Summary 11.06 Sign Off Wednesday. Oct. 28 $ 00 Minute Newa Summary 6:01 America' Favorite Muiie 0:13 Minute Newa Summary 8:10 America'! Favorlta Mualc 6:30 Minute Newa Summary 6:31 America' f avorite Muiic ti 45 Minute Newa Summary h 46 America's Favorite Muiic 7:00 Newa Break fait Edition 7:13 Dugan St Meat Show 7:30 frank Goia 7-43 Hary Babbitt CBS I; 00 Breakfait Club ABC 0:00 Blue Skiea fl:13 Better Living S:U0 Helen Tr.it CBS 8:43 Our Gal Sunday CBS 10:00 Wendy Warren CBS , 10:13 Ma Perklni CBS 10:30 Young Dr. Malone CBS 10:43 Guiding Light CBS U CO Magazine Newatand Theater 11:10 Music 11:15 Perry Manon CBS 11:30 Nora Drake CBS 11:43 Aunt Mary CBS 12:00 Noon Edition News 12:13 Pavleta Sidewalk Show 12:30 Home Party CBS i:m Artnur uoairev lbs 2:.T0 Hank Hnry Show ;i.0O Second Mn. Burton CBS 3:13 Mlller'a Matinea 3:23 Stop N' SIiop 3:M Ruth A i h ton CBS 3:40 Muiic Kill ;t:43 Ted M.lont ABC 4:00 Whimpering Slrcetf ABC 4:20 Baiin Brief! 4::;o Today's Top Tunea 3:00 Edward R. Murrow CBS 3:13 Bill Stern ABC 3:::0 Ey Liitening 3:40 Weather Roundup . S:43 Frank Goal CBS 3:33 Hometown Newi 6:00 Today's Sports Highlights 6:13 Lowell Thomas CBS 6 30 Amoa 'N' And Muale Rail CRft o:ao news ius 7:00 Theater of Hit 7:13 Blue Ribbon Bouts ABC 8:30 What do You Think? 8:43 Bins Crosby CBS 0:00 Lee Zimrner Show ABC 8:30 FBI In Peace and War CBS 1000 10 P.M. Kdition 10:13 Johnny Dollar CBS 0:30 Time for Relaxation 1:00 Si en Off News Summary 11.03 Sun Off KFJI MBS 4r DLBS. lilt KC DLBS POORS OPEN 6:3Q P.M. WMNtft flnoa m -1 CINBMaScOFE U WNNCKCOi.OR M WaSaaIL.0.l',g.,N ?!-30 PM' pjTTTIT1 TODAY! GATEWAY TO ADVENTURE! i x " rA, -a S i a u r v m TECHNICOLOR JOEL Vw.'j VIRA MILIS UTS Stevenson Lauds UN Progress CHICAGO Tlie United N lions during Us tlrst to years lias snown 'vitality and survival pow cr,'' snys Adlal E. Stevr-nson. StPvciisoii, 1053 Democrnllc pres. KicmiHj nominro ana onetime U.N. fieiiBntc, prcdlcled Ihnt hlstor will sny of tlio first 10 vun of tlie U.N. "that mankind li"ns sinnd closer to the brink of annihilation and also nnved farther In the nircciion of peace lhan n inv aecaac in ct' iii7.atlon's hlslorv." Scores of nations and mi-Hii. or men nave learned In these 10 venrs the methods ol cooperation," Ihe lormer Illinois sovemor tild some olio persons at a United Na uons awards luncheon Monday. BOORS OPEN 6:30 RM. LAST DAY gLl JAMES STtWART J 'JIH ROMAN Tffinf CORINNtCAlVn u murk Country 3E2 3 ANP -If til I II Wackh rHT UOTO UIOCII POID IIITUANAM . IT SHORTS CARTOON MlWg OPtN DAILY B:30 P. M. ON0oCANT5CRtENI KM REVIMCE! mm W "WARNKRCOLO OOIOTHY MAIONI . flQOll CMTll Shorn . Corloon Tucaday Evenlnr. Oct. 25 6 00 Bob Greene News DLBS, :15 World of Sports fl 23 Hollywood Hifhlighta 6:30 Local News 6:43 Sam Hayes DLBS 6:33 Harry Wiimer DLBS 7:00 Sports Report 7:10 Timber Tales 7:13 Eddie Fiiher Coke Tim 7:.iu hod ana nay 8:00 Broadway Cop, B:30 Treasury Aaent 0:00 Gabriel He.itter MB 9:13 Full on Lewis Jr. MBS P:30 JI Jamboree 11:00 Sifn Off Wednetdar, Oct. 26 0:00 Sifn On K:0S Sunrise Serenade and Lata News fl::t0 Sons of the Pioneers 0:43 Farm Reporter 7:00 Heminrway MBS 7:15 Breakfast Ganf DLBS 7::t0 Today's Beit Buya 7:43 Local News tt-.nn Cliff Knelt 8:13 M or nine Melodies 9:43 Baaln Bouquet 10:00 Newspnper of Air 10:15 Tello Test 10::t0 Vilt to Dnn's 10:3 Oulrkte Oun. 10:43 ViRit to LaPolntei 11:00 Kraft New 11:03 Mimical Manor ll:TO Queen For a Day 12:00 Tpa from Town Shop 12:13 Nuon News I:.lO Be.t on Becflrd 12:4.1 Town and Country Tim 1:00 Western Roundup 1:.10 Matinee Melodies 4:00 Tello Tnt 4.13 Hemlnruay MBS 4:.10 Here's The Answer DLBS 4:43 Sam Haves fl 00 Traffic Jam 6:00 Bob Greene Newa DLBS 6:13 World of Sports 6:23 Hollywood Hilhltrhts Local Even in a News 6:43 Sam Hayes DLBS 6:33 Harry Wiimer DLBS 7:00 Sport Report 7:10 Timber TelM 7:13 Klamath Snorta Album 7:30 Bob & Ray 8:00 Public Prosecutor 6:30 Gana Busters 00 Gabriel Heatter MBS B 1,1 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS 9:. 10 JI Jamhora 11:00 Sian Off KBFS TV Channel I CBS. NBC. ABC TitMday Crenlnr, Oct, 3 SO Devotions 4 00 Feminine Fancies 4::'.0 Val Roeiie Camera 3:oo uncie Bin snow 5'J0 Armchair Theater (:.10 Boilon Blackt 7:00 B( Picture 7 :io My Favorite Husband 8 00 The Greateat Good 6 :m You'll Never Get Rich P 00 Liberare 9:M Let's Kirk It Around 10:00 Sni.000 Oiifitinn io :to Famous Playhout 11:00 News 11:03 Sim Off VYrdncJda.T, Oct. ZB 3 30 Devotions 4.00 Kemtnine Fancies 4'70 Val Rnine Camera 3:00 Uncle Bill Show 3:. 10 Andy's Ganjt 6:00 Heaven For Peta 6:13 On the Road 6 ;in lionalnns; Ca'dy 7 no c s. steel Hour 8 00 Dlntyland 9 on follow That Man 9 30 Science Fiction 10 00 Weather 10 03 Bif flint 1:10 Sign Off iPi.aii ...,Wpi'. m,vm - - , ma mmu,,,mvi, t ..up -ni wnir . ,i ,i ts rv. at -Jim TEA WAS SERVED AT THE OPENING OF THE KLAMATH COUrrTY MUSEUM Sunday by the members of the Historical Society. Pouring was Mrs. W. O. Smith, lefv, Mrs. B. T. MclCimens. Mina McKimens of McMinnville and Sharon MsCormiclt. Mrs. Guy Hancoc); was the chairman in charge of the tea for the Historical Society. About 700 persons attended the'oncwng of the new museum which was officially dedicated by the Klamath County Museum Commission and the Historical Society. Moroccan PolHhos Offered Chance To Show Leadership RABAT. French Morocco they owe a lot to France, but, like most colonial peoples, they believe they have had a raw deal. The French came 1 1912 and niade the Sultan sign a treaty that left him nominally sovereign. Then they proceeded to take over the country and make things run. Now there arc feriile fields under irri gation, rich mines and flourishing nidustry. There also are five ma jor U. S. air bases, Installed with out asking Uie Moroccan opinion. Few of the nine million Moroc cans have any Western-type school ing or pny idea what an election is for. The half million European colonists have little political ex perience either but they are con vinced the Moroccans are incap able of self-rule. The Moroccans also complain the French take the best land and the best Jobs, that they get more pay for the same work, that they monopolize police and government positions. Racial and religious hatred have embittered matters further. Moroccan politicians are finally getting Uieir chance to show if they can bring peace and home rule to this troubled country. Political firebugs, bomb throw- era and guerrilla fighters have held the spotlight recently in North Africa. Now it remains to be seen if men armed only with briefcases and typewriters can do a better Job. France has removed one of the major obstacles. It ousted unoriou- lar Sultan Mohammed Ben Moulay Arafa. whom the French them- elves had virtually placed on the throne. In a new building next to his Rabat palace, a four-man Council of the Throne has taken over. The next step Is to set up Morocco's first representative government as move toward home rule. Whether they succeed depends lo a great extent on the peace nd quiet tlie bomb throwers allow them. Men who look to violence as the means to win freedom are doing their best to make them fail. Violence has a great appeal in North Alrica, where history tells of little but conquest after con quest and the ultimate dcteats of each by fierce local resistance. In Tunisia, the easternmost area of French North Africa, months of guerrilla warfare ended with the beginning of talks on home rule. wnicn now is well under way. The Algerian rebels have been particularly violent, because the Ficnch Insist Algeria is part of France Itself and will listen to no talk of Independence. Morocco seems to have calmed down for the moment but the calm I may not last. Negroes Demand Beach Rights SARASOTA. Fla. iP Faced with a demand by Negroes for inte grated beach facilities, the Sara sota County Commission has sus pended nil plans for additional puuiic beaches until May 1. The commission also said in ef fect yesterday that all public coun ty Deachis will be sold to private owners after that date If Negroes do not accept a segregated beach. Beaches now in operation will Moroccans generally will admit I stay open until then. J5 Giant Skeletons Found In Italy TURIN. Italy One of Ihe reasons for Hannibal's earlv suc cesses against Roman legions 3.100 years ano may have been soldiers seven feet tall. Excavations made of Peretto Hill, three miles from here, have uncovered an ancient Roman town. keletons .of men and horses and what apparently was part of a temple. Seven of the skeletons Indicated that the men were seven feet tall of an African race. If they were Carthaginian fol- uwers of Hannibal, as some ann uities experts believe, it would partially explain Carthnge's con quests In the second Punic War. 218-201 B.C. Hannibal's forces wined nut a Roman force at Placenta (Battle of Trebia before slaughtering another Roman army at Lake Tras- Imeno and then routing Rome's Fablus at the Battle of Cannae. Oldsmobile Announce ctail Deliveries LANSING. Mich, in nirismn. bile hlch sold 836.73 passenser ears In tlieM9.S model year ex pects lo boon its retail deliveries to approximately 700 000 In the IP5 model year. The W Oldtmobile line which ill go on dealer display Nov. S. ere ahown at a nrexa nrevlew Tuesday. Knalneerlni and atvllns details of the new cars were with- neiu until ih public presentation. I So. too, eie the probable price. I personality in a hat Co, the OPEN ROAD by STETSON Strm Lovg the wf ;orWr hut In the Westvhrrt a "n" Stetson me inseparable-tile Stetson (len Hand has also journey, ,! easHi ard. Business and professional men. Mi Hast and West, l.are taken it lo their hearts and heads. There's per sonalilu and indiriduality , Jor yoUi lu0 Ask la see it tmlay. PRICED AT $10 - $12.95 - $15 - $25 - $50 MHvli llvntU r in Alii iiijs l.lail To fash Your Vautlu'iU ai i ?M JB mm, xa mr vm mo ui Mart ,t aTW.TTKir.n ia nr a sm mm ar v mm ttM.m .u"a DICK HE CORNER STH AND MAIN r . ft r .. n SERVING as a Marine Corps postal clerk with Headquar ters Squadron I of the 1st Marine Air Winq post in'Ko rea is Marine Pfc. William D. Jacobs, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bedal, 4637 Board man, according to a Marine Corps public information re lease. Before entering the service i.i June, 1934, he was graduated from KUHS. A-Plsn Hopes Expressed UNITED NATIONS. N Y. (UP) United Nations officials expressed firm hope today that unanuivju-, agreement could be reached on for mation ol an international agency to control peaceful uses of atomic energy. The United Nations' 60-nation main Political Committee resumed debate on plans to constitute buch an agency. Committee Chairman Sir Leslie Knox Munro of New Zealand can celled Monday's meeting to give delegations an opportunity for full consultation in efforts to reach agreement on a resolution. The General Assembly's special political committee moves forward this morning with its annual debate en South African racial segrega tion, confronted by the second walkout of this session. South Africa's W. C. Du Plcssis led his four-member delegation from the committee room Monday after announcing that his govern ment would take no part in the debate. But it was a "limited" walkout. Du Plcssis reserved his country's risht to vole In the committce'i final determination of the Usue The walkout wai not regarded as nearly as serious as the French boycott of the assembly over de bate of its Algerian problems. In the main political committee Ihe United States,- with strong Western support, pushed lor adop. lion of a resolution calling for an international conference to set up an atomic control agency. 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