PAGE TWO
XFLW-CBS AiC. 145t KO
Tuesday Evening, Nov. 15
8 00 Todiy'i Sports H.ghllht
IS Lowell Tfiomns CBS
!'-ao AlnoV 'N' Ar.dy Muiic Hall CBS
6:38 Chevrolet NeWl CBS . w . ,
1 00 $04,000 Question CBS
7:30 Newi CBS
7-35 Jack Carson Show CBS
B OO Newi CBS
8:03 Tennesr.ee Ernlt CBS
8 :to Preview of Tomorrow
t Bin Crosby CBS
o 00 Sound Mirror ABC
9 30 Life If Worth Living BC
10 00 10 P M. Edition
10 15 Johnny Dollar CBS
10:30 Time for relaxation
31:00 Sim off Newi Summary
- J. 1.03 Sign Off
Wednesday, Nov. 16
fl-00 Minute Newt Summary
0:01 America'! favorite Music
0:18 Minute News Summary
6:18 America's Favorite Mutlc ,
0:30 Minute Newt Summary
6:.11 America' Favorite Musie
6.43 Minute New Summary
ti to America's Favorite Muste
7.00 Newi Breakfast Edition
7:13 Uugan & Meat Snow
7:30 Frank; Goss
7:43 Hry Babbitt CBS
0:00 Brcakfait Club ABC
9 00 Blue Skies
9:13 Better Llvinf
0.30 Helen Trent CBS
0:43 Our Gal Sunday CBS
10:00 Wendy Warren CBS
30:18 Ma Perkins CBS
10:;t0 Young Dr. Malone CBS
10:43 Guiding Light CBS ,
11:00 Magnxine Newi land Theater
11:10 Music
11:15 Perry Maxon CBS
11.30 Nora Drake CBS
11:43 Aunt Mnry CDS
12:00 Noon Edition Newt
12:15 Payleia Sidewalk Show
12:30 House Party CBS
1:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS
2:30 Hank Henry Show
3.00 Second Mrs. Burton CBS
3:15 Miller's Matinee
3:23 Slop 'N' Shop
3:30 Ruth Aahton CBS
3:40 Music Fill
3:43 Ted Malone ABC
4:00 Whispering Streell ABC
4:20 Basin Briefs
. 4::i0 1'odav'a Tod Tunes
5:00 Edward R. Murrow CBS
8:15 Bill Stern ABC
0:30 Easy Listening
5:40 Weather Roundup
5:43 Frank Com CBS
8:33 Hometown News
0:00 Today's Sports Highlight
H I Ijiwall Thnmn CHS
6 30 Amos 'N' Andy Muslo Hall CBS
0 33 News LBS
7:00 Join The Navy
- 7:13 Blue Ribbon Bouts ABC
8 30 What do You Think?
8:43 Bin .Crosby CBS
0 00 Hound Mirror ABC
0:30 FBI In Peace and War CBS
10:00 10 P.M. Edition
10.15 Johnny Dollar CBS
10:30 Time for Relaxation
' 11:00 Sign Off News Summary
11:03 Sign Off
KFJI MBS DLBS. 1159 KC
Tutsday Evening;, Nov. 15
0 00 Rob Greene Newi DLBS
0113 World of SpnrU
Hollywood Hlglillfhti
0 30 Local News
- 0:43 Sam Hayes DLBS
0 33 Harry Wiamer DLBS
7.00 Treasury Agent DLBS
7:30 Broadway Cop DI.BS
0:00 Bob and Ray DLBS
6:;i(i Voice of Democracy Contest
8.30 Coke Time with d die Fisher
DLBS
0:43 Jl J a in bore
11:00 Sign Off
Wednesday. Nov. 16
' 6:00 Sign On
6:03 Sunrise Serenade and Lata News
: fl:.(0 Sons of the Pioneers
0:43 Farm Reporter
' 7:00 Hemingway MBS
. 7:15 Breakfast Gang DLBS
7:30 Today's Best Bui
' 7:45 Local News
0 OU Clift Enile DI.RS
8:13 Morning Melodic
9:45 Baiin Bouquet
' 10:00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS
10:13 Tello Tdt DLBS
10:30 Viilt to Don
" 10:33 Quickie Quit
. 10:45 Visit to LaPolnlet '
11:00 Kraft News DLBS
11:03 Musical Manor
- 11:30 Queen For A Day DLBS
12:00 Tips irom Towp Shop 1".
12:13 Noon News . ... '.
32:30 Best on flecord -.
12:43 Town and Country Time -1:00
Western Roundup
NOW CLOSED
For The
SEASON
POORS OPEN 6:30 .M.
NOW PLAYING!
Mori BIANCHARD
i-i-mst j-Twaaaaww
&3s JM rVOMA
ictmmoYi ribbon
Jl r IT-
L M M Jmw Drt Ma Am
1
MWI!GttSWH
KM MAM
DOORS OPCNStSO P.M.
Jthc classic
.a: story or
JH W THE WEST
IZA AudiaMUUfHV
Ml
JACK WEBB
as PETE KELLY
JANET LEIGH ED.VO.'ID O'BRIEN
PEGGY LE E anw kyine in maxvin mi rtzseiuu)
rmWMNUBDOS.ai CINCMaScOPE WUNIC01M rwimM
143 Matlnea Melodies
3:30 Behind the Story DLBS
3 43 Tello Test DLBS
4:00 Keyboard Kaptri
4:13 Hemingway MBS
4:30 Hera's The Answer DLBS
4:45 Sam Hayes DLBS .
5:00 Timber Tale
5:03 Traffic Jam
:MI Bob Greene Newa DLBS
.6:15 World of Sports
'6:23 Hollywood Highlights
6:.'t0 Local Evening Nrwi
6:45 Sam Hayca DLBS
6:33 Harry Winner DLBS
7:00 Gang Busters DLBS
7:30 Public Prosecutor DLBS
8:00 Bob and Ray DLBS
0.30 Family Theatre DLBS
9.00 Gabriel Heatter MBS
9:13 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
0:30 Klamath Sporti Album
9:43 Jf Jamboree
11:00 Sign Off
KBKH TV Channel 6
CBS. NBC, ABC
Tuesday Evening-, Nov. IS
12:00 High Noon
1:00 Music Hall
1:15 Sc:ret Slorm
1 :to World of Mr. Sweeny
1:43 Val ftozua
2:00 Pinky Lee
2 30 H-wav Doodv
3:00 Feminine Fancies
3 ;:o Matinee
4 43 TBA
5 00 Uncle Bill Show
Western Theater
6 30 Boston Blackie
:IW (.L i Oue-lion
7 30 My Favorite Husband
8.00 Phil Silvers Show
8:3D Celebrity Playhouse
0:00 Liberace
9:;i0 Let's Kick It Around
9:30 Hollywood Album
10:00 Fnmous Playhouse
10:30 Highway Patrol
11:00 Best Theater
12:00 News & Sign Off
Wednesday. Nov, 16
12:00 High Noon
1:00 Music Hall
1:13 Secret Storm
1:30 World of Mr. Sweeny
1:45 Val Rogue
2:0 Pinky .
2:30 Howdy Doody
3:00 Feminine Fancies
3.30 City Schools Pgm
4:00 Matinee
fl fin unr.e Bill Show
3:30 Andy's Gang
0:00 Our Heritage
6:18 Dance Time
6:30 Hopalong Cassldy
7:00 20th Century Fox Hour
8:00 Disneyland
9:00 Follow That Man
6:30 Science Fiction
10:00 Weather
10:05 Big Fights
11:03 The World of Wheels
11:33 Midget Movie
12:00 News St Sgm Off
Parties Merge
In Japan
TOKYO (UP) A powerful new
Conservative Party waa forged to
day with the merger of the dis
solved Democratic and Liberal par
lies, giving Japon its first, two
nartv system since World War II.
The left and right-wing Socialists
merged Into a single party last
month.
Tile new Conservative grouping
will hold a heavy parliamentary
majority.
Prime Minister Ichiro Hatoyama,
who headed the Democratic party,
will remain as head of government
until next spring under the merger
dPRl with the Liberals. But actual
manaement of the party will Be
In the hands of a Joint committee
of four, led by Hatoyama and for
mer Liberal President Taketora
Ogata.
Under the agreement. Haioyama
will step down next spring i to pave
the way lor election 01 a perma
nent party president and prime
minister. Ogata presumably will be
chosen.
The Democratic and Liberal par
lies were formally dissolved Mon
day night. The formal merger of
the two conseivailve groups CRme
today. Some 3.000 members and
supporters of the two parties met
in the Chuo University Auditorium
to Inaugurate the "Liberal-Democratic"
party.
Officials of (he new parly said
It controlled 298 scats in the 467
member House of Representatives
and 115 in the 250-member upper
House of Councillors. In the upper
house, II can count on the support
of the 47 members of the Green
Breeie parly.
The new party Is pledged to up
hold "peace and democracy."
DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M.
NOW PLAYING!
,oWw"' .111 ;
RAY JOAN FARLEY
MILLAND-COLLINS -GRANGER
tHOIIl -. CARTOON NtWI
m. a ' iii t.a-
IV TI a
i r
JZHEL
i A
'DENNIS THE MENACE"
GUESS WHAT THAT CRAZY TOAWAy TRADED
AE FOR MY RUBBER BOOTS I
Ike Readjusts
Plans Afternoon Conference
OETTY8BURO, Pa. I.fl Presl -
dent Eisenhower eased back into
the routine of his high office to
day and his "home town" adjusted
with hardly a ripple to his pres
ence. He scheduled a meetinj in mid-
afternoon with his chief assistant
Sherman Adams, who planned to
My here with official business stem
ming from a Cabinet meeting In
Washington.
Elsenhower is using his country
home on the outskirts of town as
his office. His new quarters in the
Gettysburg post office aren't quite
ready.
Tomorrow he will see Secretary
of Commerce Weeks, only mem
ber of the Cabinet who wasn't able
to confer with him at Denver.
In the big. rebuilt house on the
farm, Elsenhower Is using a
Arab Hero
Rprinp
Given
CAIRO tTl An Arab leader can.
become a national hero by dealing inicians.
with the Communist bloc these Fourteen Signal Corps tech
days. If he cooperates with the nicians keep Gettysburg in con-
West, he risks his prestige even
his neck.
That is the conclusion Arab poll
tlcian3 have drawn from Prime
tMlnlster Gamal Abdel Nasser's
purchase of arms from Czechoslo
vakia. Scarcely a word of crlti
c!sm has come from the Arab
world and it Is felt to be the most
popular thing Nasser has done.
When Iraq Joined the western-
sponsored Baghdad pact early this
year, a campaign of press attacks
and protest demonstrations fol
lowed throughout the Middle East.
This seeming popularity for the
Communist bloc has developed In
an area where Communists arc
rare. Not R single legitimate Com
munist party exists in the Arab
world. Egypt gives convicted Com
munists 15 years In prison.
Arabs consider Nasser's pur
chase primarily as a declaration of
Independence. The Arabs know
that Nasser can get away with It
rive the entire Arab world the
leellng of being master of us own
destiny.
Getting rid of "Western Imperi
alism" has been a prime desire
of Arab patriots since the rise of
modern Arab nationalism in the
20th century. Arabs have had a
tendency to blame all their woes
on Western control of their gov
ernments. Bob Hope Applies
For Moscow Visa
HOLLYWOOD ifl Bob Hope
wants to go to Moscow and try to
laugh the Iron Curtain aw.iy.
The comedian made a lormai
application Monday to visit Rus.
sla for the purpose of lllmlnit a
television show there with Rus
slan stars. The application, seek
:ng a visas for ten people, was
delivered to the Russian Embassy
In Washington. The U S. State De
partment has already cleared
Hope.
"I understand there are somt
very good comics In Moscow."
Hope said. "There. have been cul
tural exchanges of farmers and
Journalists between the two coun.
tries. Why not an exchange ol
comics?
House Of Shoes
Gets Remodeling
Remodeling being done at J"-s
House's House ol Shoes in liie
Town and Country Shopping Cen
ter this week is adding another
too square feet to the sales ar.d
display space of Klamath Falls'
newest shoe store.
House explained that in less than
two weeks alter the store's oil I
clal opening on October 37, It was
obvious that more space was need
ed.
Rearrangement makes possible a
casual shoe bar and a separate
department for women's die v.
shoes and accessories.
New lines of cold weather shevs
are coming in. House said. ln.-oUr
boots are being stocked in six to
13-Inch heights as well as oiher
heavy shoes with emphasis on pio-
lection ii cm ireesing weatner.
FANCY TANTS
BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. tUP
Actress Gloria Rhodes told police
that the 11 palra of panties she
claims a thief stole from her
clothesline were worth II. SO be
cause "they were embroidered
with a fig leal and had i lime
stones on Ihcm."
1
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH
To Routine;
1 pround floor study as a bedroom
presumaDiy to avoia unnec
essary stair-climbing while he con
tinues his recovery from a heart
attacK.
It's a quiet household nowadays.
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty told newsmen.
m response to questions, that the
staff is limited to the President's
valet, a cock and Mrs. Eisenhow
er's maid.
Later some Filipino messboys
from the Navy will be added an
indication the Eisenhowers may be
doing some entertaining once they
have settled in and the President's
doctors have given a gRhead.
The White House has fixed no
a field so helicoDters can land on
'.he farm with visitors from Wash -
ington. though most callers will
use the Gettysburg airport and
travel in regular small planes of
the Air Force or Army.
Gettysburg turned out just about
en masse yesterday to welcome its
neighbors the Eisenhowers. But it
looked normal enough today de-
pile the presence of a couple doz
en White House staff members and
around 100 newspaper, radio and
television correspondents and tech-
stant touch with the White House.
There's one new feature to life
In Gettysburg too: uniformed White
House policemen at the door of
the post ofllco. You don t need to
pass a ecui lty check to go In and
buy a 3-cent stamp, of course
the officers are there Just as a
precaution.
WEATHER BALLOON
FORT WORTH. Tex. (if) Mrs. E.
R. Urbanovsky was preparing to
Iron when something suddenly fell
across the windows.
It was a large plastic weather
balloon, which draped Itself over
the house and blocked doorways.
Air Force personnel took the in
struments from it and souvenir
seekers divided up the plastic.
There was no Immediate word on
where It had come from.
-Mi.'r 1 l ; ,vf' i'
Game and Lake
absolutely washable
xccol shirts
Made of NORTH STAR'S HX", rr
Australian wool with the type of tailoring
that makes GAME and LAKE America's
- finest shirt. It launders Krfectly. Single
needled throughout. Keel the luxurious
fabric, see the subtle fall shades and you, too,
, will want GAME and LAKE to give
..ndtowcat! 14"
SOLID COLORS $10.95
FALLS, OREGON
Sen. Jackson
Claims Ike
Won't Run
WASHINGTON Wl Sen. Jack.
son (D-Washi predicted today that
President Eisenhower won't run
next year as a "part-time presi
dent" or be elected If he does.
Sen. Flanders R-Vt) said In a
senarate interview, however, he Is
"prayerfully hopeful" that Eiten
hower will recover sufficiently
from his heart attack vo seek a
second term.
A number of Republicans have
said they think the burdens of the
presidency can be cut down
enough so that Eisenhower, despite
his heart attack, couia iiu we ov
lice for a second term,
if th. prosident does run. F!an
dcrs said he' thinks the public will
be satisfied that Eisenhower feels
"he can do all the th.ncs tnav a
president needs to do."
"I think the voters will feel that
he will be Justified In giving more
attention to major problems and
less to ordinary, routine burdens
of the, presidency." he said.
Jackson said he thinks Eisenhow
er is "too conscientious to offer his
services on a part-time basis when
he knows that the responsibilities
of the office are such that full
time service Is required."
Jackson said he looks for a "sub
stantial contest" for the DemoJ
crailc presidential nomination at
next year's party convention. He
indicated he believes the nominee
will be Adlai E. Stevenson. Gov.
Averell Harrlman of New York or
Sen. Estes Kelauver (D-Tenn.
"Any one of these three men
could be elected," he said. " think
any of them could defeat Presi
dent Eisenhower if hi should run
because I don't think the people
want a part-time president."
Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis), like
Jackson, said he doesn't think Ei
senhower will run.
McCarthy said on a radio pro
gram last night he would "feel
like leaving the country" if Eisen
hower's brother Milton were the
Republican nominee and the Dem
ocrats picked Stevenson.
Stevenson is expected to enter
the race for the Democratic nom
ination with a formal announce-
ment in Chicago later today
ws
1 brief announcement will be
I lowed by a news conference.
lol
Shasta School
PTA To Meet
The Shasta School Parent-Teachers
Association will hold its only
money making project of the year
Friday, November IB, at 6:30 p.m.
in the school
A dinner will be served fol
lowed by a carnival and a play
"Kidnaping Betty."
Tickets may be purchased from
any sixth grade student at the
school. Mrs. Earl Sheridan Is
chairman of the event.
6th
and
Main
P
sr', ...-jr.,.
? r --"
r r -
St-'
.
Y
IIGINNING THE WINTER'S CHORE of snow shoveling Mon
day morning was Norman Noble of Ballard and Bennett Motors,
Third aad Main streets. Many other residents of the Basin
found themselves digging out after the first snow of season
which fell over the weekend. . '
DAYS FBESHEB!
FAK KICHER!
It's as simple as that! . . . and important, too! Klamath
Basin households have shown a preference of Crater
Lake fine MILK for almost forty years BECAUSE it is
sped from Klamath's Finest Dairies to your table.
r 2iL- Look
W V7ftLK Forfhe
SM.WUI.il Pokadofl
If S.UAIT
QAnwjHOT Carton!
FEWEST EW&HRHES
..."
.fttV
i
mo -i'W
4 yr-l:
' TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1955
Radar Picket
Towed To Port
NEW YORK W The Navy
radar warning ship Searcher, pow
erless but still afloat after a rag
ing oil fire Sunday, has been towed
into port, bearing the bodies of
two men who died In the blaze.
The two had been sealed alive
in the flaming engineroom, officers
and crewmen reported Monday
night after the Searcher docked at
the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
"We could hear them screaming
and moaning for help but we
couldn't reach them," one crew
man told reporters. A third man
died of fire Injuries In a Navy
hospital ashore.
The engine room had been
closed off to keep the blistering
fire from spreading. The Search,
er's 33-year-old skipper, Lt.iCmdr.
James A. Paulick. said he did not
personally order the room sealed,
but added that "it was one of
those things that was obvious to
whoever was down there."
DOLL
HOSPITAL
1434 Lakeview St.
Phone 6992
i