Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 09, 1955, Image 2

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Herald and news., December 09, 1955, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1955 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE TWO Chessman Confident Of New Trial BAN QUENTIN, Calif:. UP) Convict author Caryl Chessman, back In San Quentln Prison's death low, said today he "never felt mora confident" of winning new trial than now. . - Chessman left death row for the flrat time In three and one-hall years to appear yesterday in San Francisco federal court. There he heard Louis E. Goodman aet Jan. 9 for hearing on bis writ of habeas corpus. On thai date. Attorney George T. Davis will demand a new trial on ground that the transcript of Chessman's 194S trial was faulty. Judge Goodman ordered the stenographic notes in the trial to be impounded for 10 days so Davis could hive them photo graphed. The notes are the crux of the case. They were made In anti quated Plttman shorthand as the official trial record. The stenog rapher who took them died before. transcribing them. They were lster typed up by a man who was the uncle by marriage of Assistant District Attorney J. Miller Leavy, the Los Angeles prosecutor who secured Chessman's original conviction. This Chap Has Made An Amazing Discovery: Look M The , Expression On His Face ... ( He always had a sneaking desire to ploy the piano or orqan . . , But he just didn't think he would ever take time for lessons or prac tice. " He's Discovered The HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN . i . . . An Instrument he earj plav beautifully f wtthour lessons, even thouah he hos never ployed ony Instrument before. Spend iust a few minutes with us, see how you too can hove the same wonderful home enjoy- ment that thousands ore havinq. Play "Silent Night" and other lovely Christmas music on your own CHORD ORGAN, in your home on Christmas doy.- Tcrms Like Itenl! 1 2Vo Down i'ayment Itequlredt Start Small Payment in January ... LOUIS R. MANN PIANO COMPANY 120 N. 7th Phone 7112 CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS look f .0 Table Lamps O Pictures O Mirrors O Hassocks O Doll Buggies O Book Ends O Vases Wall Racks Rug Samples O Card Tables Fire Screens O Andirons All Ideal Gifts You Con Purchott from 1.00 to 4.95 Klamath Furniture Co. 221 Mn St. Chessman, known as the "red Light Bandit" because he allegedly used such a light to terrorise couples In lover'a lane, was con victed of 11 counts of kidnaping, robbery, sex perversion and at tempted rape. He was sentenced to death under the law, which then provided the maximum penalty for kldnap robbery. The State Legislature has modified this penalty since. If retried and convicted, the most Chessman could get would be life Imprisonment. In another action yesterday. Judge Goodman ordered San Quen tln prison officials to let Chessman confer with his lawyer daily from a.m. to t p.m., and without a guard being present. Warden Harley Teets said he will ask the advice of the state attorney general's office before complying. "We button up condemned row at 4 o'clock In the afternoon," Teets said. "We stop all visiting at i o'clock. Compliance with the order would seriously disrupt our entire routine." Chessman has won eight stays of execution since his conviction. He has spent his time In prison WHAT YOU CAN 4 studying law and often has acted as his own attorney in preparing appeals. He also wrote the best- selling autobiography, veil 2iw, Death Row," and a novel. Trial By Ordeal." He aald his sojourn to San Fran cisco 40 minutes away by auto- was "like a dream." "I've lust discovered there are two kinds of realities. One is the reality I have known for seven and one-half years. Then there Is the life on the outside, which is so remarkably different.'.' On his forthcoming battle for a new trial, he said: "I don't believe I've ever felt more confident than I do right now." Brownie Troop Repeats Oath WEED Eight members of Brownie troop 10 repeated the Brownie Scout promise at invest!' ture services Monday evening. Becky Downey reviewed the "Brownie Scout Story." Dance rou tines were presented by Shirley Renning and Janet Mazzel. Mrs. Dan Downey and Mrs. John McKown. leaders, pinned Insignia on Carol Shelton, Sheryl Lenzl, Betty Lou Smith, Jeanne Ander son, Gall Barblerl, Sherley Ren ning, Janet Mazzel and Becky Downey. Absent members were Sharon Beggs and Kathy Jackson. Kalhy Is convalescing In the Weed Hospital from emergency surgery. The group signed a get-well card and her pin will be presented at the hospital. Mrs. Dysart Scribrier, Girl Scout town chairman, was Introduced and spoke briefly. . ' . Soviets Arrive In Kashmir SRINAOAR. Kashmir m Nikila 8. Khrushchev and Soviet Premier Bulganin landed at Srinagar's mountain-rimmed airfield today for a 48-hour visit to disputed Kash mir. The Kremlin's two top men flew here from Jaipur in northwestern India. There crowds hailed the premier yesterday as "Maharajah Bulganin" when he and Khrush chev donned Indian turbans. The two responded by shouting In Hin di: "Indians and Russians are brothers." Kashmir may afford the touring Russians an opportunity for more barbs aimed at the West. India and Pakistan have been contend ing for the allegiance of this for mer princely state In British India ever since the Indian subcontinent gained independence In 1947. Pak istan Is allied with the West. Baptists To Hear Roland Heffner The Rev. Roland Hcfner will speak at the Sunday evening serv ice of the First Baptist Church of Crescent. Oregon, on December 11. Time of the service will be 7 p.m. Pastor of the church Is the Rev. Henry Cash. The Rev. Heffner Is a mission ary appointee under the Conserva tive Baptist Foreign Missionary So ciety. He expects to sail for Pakis tan in the near future. The public Is cordially invited to the service. To the ditcriininatinf buyer ... 1954-60 SPECIAL CADILLAC With Air C.nditi.nina This car wa sold new end is immaculately clean end Cad illac's (inert. It will ha avail able far delivery In Dactmbsr. Dick B. Miller Co. BUY FOR Phone 53S3 "DENNIS THE MENACE" ' THAIS OHWMfMYOROBIZl. (Radio KFLWCBS ABC. 1451 B.C Friday Evening, Dec. 9 6:00 Today' Sports Highlight e:lS Lowell Thomai CBS 6:30 Amoi N' Andy Music Hill CBS 8:55 New CBS . 7:00 21st Precinct CBS 7:30 New 7:35 Jack Carson CBS 8:00 Basketball - KUHS vs Reno 10:00 10 PM Edition 10:i5 Johnny Dollar CBS 10:30 Time for Relaxation ii nn sitm Off News Summary 11:03 Sun OK Saturday, Dec. 10 M Mi nut Nwa summary (.01 America' ravorlte Music :1S Minute New Summary It America's Favorite Music 30 Minute News Sunvniry C:31 America' Favorite Munc S:4S Minute New Summary :U America' Favorite Music 7:00 New - Bkfit Edition 1:1 Ducan at Mest Show 7:30 rrank Got CBS 7:41 County Agent 7:55 News ABC 00 No School Today ABC :30 Gunamok CBS 9.33 Suroriie Theatre CBS 10:00 News ABC 10:03 Oregon Industrial Safety Program 10:15 HobL Q. Lewi CBS 11:00 Metropolitan Opera ABC 2:15 News ABC S:S0 Junior Rose Bowl Gam CBS 4:00 New CBS 4:05 Saturday Ptatter Show ABC 4:.in Basin Briefs 4:45 Sports Afield with Bob Edge ABC 3:00 news lbs 5:03 News & Analysis 5:15 U N. on the Record CBS 5:30 Easy Listening 5:43 Frank Gnu CBS 5:35 Hometown News 6:00 Today's Sports Highlights vi ft K 11 H s Nrnvi Nusareu 8:30 This Week In Washington ABC B:45 words or Lite 7:00 Bedtime Stories 7:30 Jimmy Wakely CBS 7:55 New CBS 8:00 Basketball - KUHS V Reno B 35 This 1 Believe CBS 10:00 10 PM Edition 10:15 Galen Drake CBS t0:30 Time for Relaxation 11.00 Sign Off News Summary 11:05 Sign Off KFJI MBS DLB8. U5 KG . Friday Evening;, Dec. 9 00 Bob Greene DLBS 8:13 Warren Bunyan Sport Report 6:25 Hollywood Highlights ' 8:30 First Federal News 6:45 Sam Hayes DLBS 6.35 Harry WJamr DLBS 7:00 Counterspy DLBS 7:30 Bob and Ray DLBS 7:33 Les Paul-Mary Ford DLBS 6:00 Evening Serenade 6:10 KUHS vs Reno Basketball 9:30 Armory Fight 1 11:00 Sign Off Saturday, Dee. 10 6:00 First News 6.03 Sunrise Serenade with Lucas 6:30 Sons of the Pioneers 6:45 Sunrise Serenade with Lucas 7:00 News DLBS 7:15 Breakfast Gang DLBS 7:30 Todays Best Buy 7:43 Bunyan News 8 00 Beit on Record 8:13 Morning Melodies with Lucas H:U Social security , 9;Oft Bent on Record 9:13 Tips from Town Shop) 9:30 4 H Club 37 Firefighter 9.45 Basin Bouquet 10:00 Newsoaoer of Air DLBS 10:13 Storyteller 10:30 Mostly Dixie DLBS 11:00 Morning Melodies with Lucas ll:jU r'nonoruma l ime DLBS II 33 Les Paul-Mary Ford DLBS 12:00 Matinee Melodies 12:13 Local New 12:30 Record Merrv Go Round DLBS 1:30 Matinee Melodies 3:30 Todays Top Tune DLBS 4:13 News DLBS 4:30 Record Merry Go Round DLBS 500 Marine Corp Melody Time 5: US Tommy Oden 5:30 Tomorrow's World DLBS 5:35 Les Paul-Mary Ford DLBS 6:00 How it Happened 6:15 Local Evening News 6:23 Hollywood .Highlights 6 30 Shell Requett Muilr Hour 7:00 Magic of MUiIc DLBS 7:30 Sammy Kay Show 8:00 Sacred Heart Academy vs Butte Valley Dorrls - Basketball J 30 Bob inch Show 1100 Sign Off Sunday. Dec. 1L 7 30 Oral Roberts R oo Klamath Temple Hour R.:iO Rack to God DLBS 9:00 Radio Bible Claia DLBS 9 30 Youth Soldiers for Carnt 9 43 Frank and Ernest DLBS 10 00 Newspaper of the Air DLBS 1013 Christian Science Heals DLBS 10:30 Lutheran Hour 11 00 Haven of Rest DLBS 11:30 Wtngs of Healing DLBS 12 00 Join the Now 12:13 Rill Cunningham 12 30 J I mm it Fidlc. 12 43 Resin Bouquet 100 Comic Weekly Man I .10 Sunday Favorites 1 .V) 4Rers vs Colts Football 4 30 Sunday Favorites 3 33 Les Paul-Marv Ford DLBS 6 ( Walter Winchell MBS 6 13 lK'al Evenmc News 6 23 H ol lj wood Highlights 6 .10 Rin Tin Tin DLBS 7 00 Wild Bill Hickok DI RS 7 23 Tomorrow s World DLBS 7:30 Proudly Wa Hail Scott W. Reed Passes Bar Exam Scott W. Reed, son of Mr. And Mis. Nelbon Reed of. Klamath '. Falls. Irarnrd today from his par-' cut, who road the Rood news tn the Sun Francisco Chronicle, thai he has nas5ed the California bar examination. He was one ol the 4KA succevstut candidate out ol S6A who took the examinations. Young Reed was graduated from Klamath Union Hurh School, Prince ton University and Stanford La School with two years service lit the Army tn between, before taking the bar examinations hi September. His wtle. who was Mary Lou Cas before their marriage, is a former Klamath Falls Ctrl who also was graduated from KIH1S rnd Mills College with some post graduate wntk at Columbia. WHERE'S THE CHICKEN LS5? atog 8:00 City Editor DLBS . 8:30 Richard Hayes Show DLB3 . 0:00 Newspapee of the Air DLBS 9:15 Bob Considine DLBS ' 9:30 Tomorrow Front Page Headline MBS S:45 Chamber of Commerce 10:00 Les Paul-Marv Ford DLBS ' 10:05 General Sport Time DLBS 10:15 Wayne King Serenade 10:30 Sign Off . KBES TV Channel I CBS. NBC. ABC Friday Evening:, Dec. S 11:30 Devotions 12:00 Matinee 1:00 Garden Home & Farm 1:13 Secret Storm 1:30 World of Mr. Sweeney 1 45 Arts & Crafts 2:00 Pinky Lee 2:30 Howdy Doody 3:00 Feminine Fancies -3:30 Afternoon Theater 4:45 TBA 5:00 Aunt Polly 5 30 Wild Bill Hickok 6:00 Water Magic 6:15 News 6:25 Weather 6 30 General Sportatfmt 6:45 Warm Up Time 7.00 Cavalcade of Sports 7:45 Life of Riley 6:13 Hollywood Album 8:30 Industry on Parade 8:45 Medical HistTy 8:50 Hollywood Album 9.00 Highway Patrol 9:45 Talent Time 10:00 The Lineup 10:30 Premiere Theater 12:00 New & Sign Off Saturday, Dec. 10 12:00 Big Ten Basketball Nebraska vs Iowa 2:00 Afternoon Theater 3:30 The Christophers 4:00 Mr. Wizard 5:00 Western Theater 6:00 Faith for Today 6:30 Melody Wranglers 7:00 People are funny 7:30 Ozzie & Harriet 8:00 The Great Gildrrsleeve 8:30 The Honeymooners 9:00 Eddie Cantor 9:30 It's Always Jan ' i 10:00 Ceo. Gobel 10::w Wrestling from Hollywood 11:30 Midget Movie 12:00 New 12:05 Sign Off SEES RMlEST FRESHKf NEW TECHNICOLOR corny vA ONTWf . i SCKtEW : mm-: J aoetat rosst aunt msjm Richard ro met marlOw I Starti : SUNDAY i Cola Parker Gets Formal NAM Gavel NEW YORK I A country boy who made good in C'- city and then returned to his ho ne state to make good again is the new president of the National Assn. of Manufacturers. Cola O. Parker, director of Kimberly-Clark Corp., Neenah, Wis., was formally chosen at the NAM'S annual convention last night to suc ceed Henry O. Rlter III, president of Thomas A. Edison, Inc.. West Orange, N.J. Ernest G. Swigert, president of the Hyster Co., Portland, Ore., was elected national vice president and president-designate for 1957. Parker, 65. retired last July as chairman of the board of Kimber ly-Clark, a paper firm which ex panded and reached record high sales under his guidance. A native of Monroe, wis.. Park er helped found a New York law firm, which specialized in federal court work, antitrust suits and tax cases, and represented the Amer ican Paper it Pulp Assn. At the age of 47, he moved back to Wisconsin and became associ ated with Kimberly-Clark. He moved up to the post of president of the firm in 1942 and chairman in 1953. . Parker's home Is in Menasha, only two miles from the company headquarters in Neenah, where he continues to maintain a private of fice. His wife is the former Martha Praser of Sands Point, N.Y., whom he married in 1925. Since his college days when swimming was his main sport, he has taken his exercise hunting and fishing. He usually hunts for ducks, grouse and partridge, although he has been known to go as far south as Florida for quail. Parker has been chairman of the board of the National Industrial Conference Board, - and is now chairman of the Federal Home Loan Bank of Chicago, president of the Board of Trustees, Law rence College, Appleton, Wis., and a director of a hospital, three cor porations and three banks. He has served the Eisenhower administra tion on several foreign economic missions. Swigert, the president-designate, has headed the Hyster Co., man ufacturer of lift trucks and other materials handling equipment since 1929. He is 63 and always has resided in Portland. Active in NAM nationally for more than 10 years, Swigert has been vice president of the associa tion's Western Division and a mem ber of its Executive and Taxation committees. Much of today's final session was devoted to panel discussions. KinniFN 1 liar urm w a r sn r a vai t Mill niAufi Jk Fumy mum i -FREE TICKETS - FOLLOWING MERCHANTS Big T Market 5710So.6fh Suburban Drug Co. 3950 So. 6th Superior Troy Laundry & Cleaners 700 So. 6th 336 Klamath . THE M-C-M BRINGS TO UrtTH? SECRETS HITMtRiu JTV M.O.M PRESENTS IN COLON NO Ui Y iW n.n.,p. II!,. si,h I UNL II IIIIL.U ll'UHLl IK I. 1 .7."' ij urvnLL ?! ilul iniunMLL iiiLUinu : W i.,...r n. n rv,: niiiiLiiwiiuij k?V t rilMID m MAUTIFm HUDSON bMmatitiiitwsiia Mi w MiititiiiiiiiniiiiiniiilintinmMiTM . rf'Ri.tM . in m f n miiT us ill i 'l" all"! I I I I I I 1 J n IS if - f . ass iiS "MY SISTER EILEEN," hilarious modern comedy srtarring Jjnel Leigh, Jack L.mmon and Betty Garrett, open, Sunday . ft, Esquire Theater. Betty Garrett and Janet Leigh ara shown above in a job-hunting scene from the Columbia UinemaScope, Technicolor production. ' , GM Debate Runs Overtime WASHINGTON A debate about the effects of the bigness of General Motors and other powerful corporations is apparently going to run overtime. Yesterday Henry M. Hogan. GM general counsel, asked for a chance "to rebut the chairman" because he said he has been making state ments that amount to testimony. Chairman O'Mahoney ID-Wyo) of the Senate Antimonopoly Sub Committee promised him the chance. So far much of the time has been used by O'Mahoney and GM President Harlowe Curtice in brisk but friendly clashes about GM policies. Last night. O'Mahoney and Sub committee Counsel Joseph W. Burns were asking if GM was try ing "to squeeze out" independent Jobbers In replacement parts for the more than 24 million GM cars now on the road. No, said Curtice, Vice President niiiiavn l? Hnf:iflrifM- nnd other GM executives. As they pictured it, um properly was irying iu gci its share of this offshoot of the DOORS OPEN 6.30 P.M. Cndt Saturday Winters 9:30 SPECIAL ATTRACTION! "GREAT JESSE JAMES RAID" : . Advcnlures of Capt. Africa No. 13 TODAY! DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M. TOMORROW CONTINUOUS FROM) 12:45 P. M. STOM OP BENEDICT ARNOLD t fiimeD WHERE IT HAPPENED I T II,....., III.. ..... ULunuLunnuLiio r jt VAUIY WHMI IT HAPPENED' -tV"l coior r 9 BAR MMNlfF UDS SOU WTIR JMIU LEWIS HIWIIllltllllllt1IIW iitiiiMuimninf' motor industry thiUt Is a big busl. ness in itself. Although GM His been selling half of all new oars and trucks recently, they said, it now has only about 20 per cent of the parts busi ness and is trying to get more. O'Mahoney said this Is the trend (hat he and many others question. Continual concenttwtion of business he said, finds the) small operators getting a lower pitfit and tha larger units a bigsier one. Curtice disputdd O'Mahoney contention that expansion of CM had crowded out oUier business. He said GM getn 68 per cent of its goods from some 21,000 suppli ers and they, including many small businesses, had all grown and pros pered along with General Motors. BOORS OPflN 6:30 P.M. na ENDS TCINIGHT! MAN -WITHOUT A STAR TtCHWCOLCa; SATURDAY ONLY! CONTINUOUS I HOM 12:45 t. M. yi- HOt' CAMERON Tm. joiuimidru JOb NIIUlAWD tcL SUsNDAY! THE PICTURE YOUR . I HEARJ HAS BEEN ) i LCNGINQ TO SEE AGAIN! l lit itt wmsHis . "JltitlS mum unvur ft ? vuiiii la it til. BETTY , HARRT BETTY FIELD &4' CWEY frjb. STILL FILLING THE SCREEN WIHH THRILLS! TOiTHAir 07THE IOOJESOFiIE PIfIE FRED MacMURRAY IRAY IEY DA SYLVIA SIDNEY HENRY FONDA N y a m mm GE0R66 DOROTHY HtMaMaWIJ I HAROLD ri: