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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1956)
PACK TWO HKRALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1956 Radio oq if.X NOTF.: The llrraltf in K'm Is rtipntlblt for UH mlnult tfcaniss in ths ndio sni TV s bed tiles. Ihty sr publ.!. d merely public servl d ar furnished by lb ssnsys a" tUns involved.) KFMV C BS St ABC JiSl KG .Monday Evening. March 19 6 00 Today i SporU liijrrtl.fhU t IS tuwell TnomM LBS , b M Ami N" Andy CBS , t) .-.5 Ncv.1 CES 7 co Godfrey Talent Scouts CBS 7 ;i0 Ntwi CPS 7 .:i5 Jock Carson Show CBS fl (K Nfwi CHS 03 Curt Mancy Rriow CBS 8 :) You W'rre Then 8 4.1 Bin Crosby CBS ik) Snund Murnr ABC II .to Voire of rirffciuns ABC lit t0 10 PM Edition 10 13 Johnny Dollar CBS In-W) Time for HeiaMiton 11 00 Sign Off News Summary 1J.W b.gn Off Turitrlay, March 20 6 00 Minute NWi Summary ti(Jl America'! Favorite Music 6 13 Minute News Summary (j JU Aintt ica'fc Favorite? Music fi :i0 Minute News Summary ti :il America's Favorite Music fi 43 Minute News Summary li tfi America's Favorite Mutslc 7 00 Ni wr Biekfat Edition 7:1.1 Dutan und MmI bhow 7 .10 Frank C'iu CBS 7 41 Harry BabnUt CB 8 00 Breakfast Club AbC U CO Mimic For Vou H I!) Grown .Stamp CJuli Tirnt 1) .'to Helen iTcnt CHS 0 4.1 Our Hal Sunda CBS 10 00 Wendy Wiinrn CBb 10 15 Ma Perkins CBS 10 : Ynunr Dr Malon CBS 10.45 Guiding U(ht CHS 1 1 10 Marian from Miller's 11 io Muic 11.15 Aunt Marv CBS 1 J :::0 Nora Drake CHS 11 ri Aunt J'-nnv CI-S 12 m Noon Edition New llMS Pavless Sirfewslk Show 2:.'10 fl'ime Pnrtv CBS l.oo Artour Godfrey CBS 2:.'t0 Hank Henry Show .T 0(1 Huth Ah'on CBS 3 10 Slip 'N' Shop J 13 Muriel's ;i .10 Eiiiv I.isieninir . 45 Ted Ma lone ABC 4 00 Whispering Street! ABC 4.13 Basin Ilrirfi 4 .10 Today- Top Tunes .MX) Edward ft Murrus CBS S13 Weathrr Itnunti'iio 5 :t0 Tom Harmon CBS 5.45 Frank Got. ft "i5 Hometov n Nw H 00 Todnv'i Snorts Hirnlightl 6:15 Lowell Thomas CBS li. .10 Amos N" Andy CUS (i 33 Newt CriS 7 i Hutiiens- CDS 7 .10 News CBS 7 :t.l Jack Cir-on CBS 8 00 News CBS 8.03 Curt Mhttry CBS B'M Preview of Tomorrow 8 43 Bin Crosby CPS V CO Sound Mirror ABC O K) Life la Worth Living ABC 10 00 10 PM F-litlon 10:13 Johnny Dollar CBS in-:to Time for Keiaxation 11 00 Sign Oil News Summary J 1:01 Fieri Off KFJI MBS & DI.BS. UM KC .Monday Evrninr. March 19 8 00 Bob Ureent DLBS H 13 Warren Bunysn Sunrtl Report 6 23 Hollywood HluhliglUs 8 .10 First rederat News ti 13 S,im Hayes DLXiS 6 33 Harry Wismer DI.BS 7 00 True Ptrtie M .stery DLBS 7 10 John Sieel )LB BOO Family Theater DI.BS B 10 Bob and Rav DLBS 8 53 Let Paul Mary Ford DLBS 0 mi Gabriel Hentltr DLBS 0:13 Fulton Lewis Jr. DLBS li .'HI Bob Inch Show 043 Us Paul-Mary Ford DLBS o vi n..:i jiu-h show 10:00 Edward P Morgan News DLBS Hi 15 Boh ln(S Show 1100 Five Mm, iinall DLBS 11.05 Sign Off Tiirsilay, March 20 Q 00 First Ncwi u5 Sunrlie Serenade with Lucas 10 Soni of the Pioneers (I 43 Farm Reporter 7:00 Hemingway MRS 713 Breakfast (Jane DLBS 7 :i0 1'orias Bent Buys y-s.t nunyan rewi B 00 Cliff fcugle DLBS 8 13 Morning Melodies lth Lucas II 43 Mid-Morning News fi oo M(ii-nm! Mem 'ir with Lucas H. IS Krafl News DLBS li I'D Morning Melodies with Lucas 0'43 Banln Bouquet 10 00 Newspnper of tht Air DLBS 10 13 Tello Test DLBS 10:.W Visit to La Polntei 10 43 Quickie QuU 11:00 limp J'r:it Dl.RS 11 23 Kraft News DI.BS 11:10 Queen for a Day DLBS 1-' no Mutual Report Tht News DI.BS 12.03 Record Merry Go Round DLBS 12 13 Bunyan Noon News 12 10 Brm On Record 12 43 MU's Town and Country Time I. 00 carnation Milk Tlm 1 13 Let s Oo To Town DLBS 131 p"Bf i,wwtiiiv,yH wwirv'wannq El, Xafe Ls&sf. J. i A-1P j Ttirrt4-;'! vjcu-tin IIM0!0" OPFN fi-3Q P.M. jWftMlia.i W4W j Ktwfrtrtal POORS OPEN 6-30 P.M. 1 30 Bandstand, USA 2 oo uien tox Bhow 2 15 Wan l-oerk Show 3 00 Krft News DLBS 3 05 Wavne Loerks Show 3 30 Behind the Story DLBS 3 1 Telli Tet DLS 4.ri0 Keyboard Kaperi 4 IS Hemingway WHS 4 ;0 Here's The Antwer DLBS 4 43 Sam Hayes DLBS 5.00 fiunytni Timber Taleg 3 05 Johnnie's Traffic Jam 5.45 Bill Brundlge SporU DLBS 6 53 Kraft News DLBS 00 Rob Green DLBS 6.15 Werren Bunvan SnoMS Report fl 25 Hollywood Highlights 0.10 First Federal News 8 43 Sam Hayes DLBS 6 35 Harry Wumer DLBS 7 '0 Treasury ent DI BS 7 30 Squad Room DLBS ft on Haunting Hour 8 30 Bob and Rav DLBS 8 55 !. Paul Marv Ford DLBS 8 CO (Gabriel Heatter DI.BS li 13 Fulton Lewis. Jr.. DLBS 8 30 Coke Time with Eddie fisher- DLBS 45 Bob Inch Show 10 00 Edward V, Morgan News DLBS io:i.t bod inch Hhow 11:00 Five Mm. Finals DLBS 1105 Sign Off KBFH TV Channel h , CAB. NBC, ABC Monday Eventnf, March 19 11 30 Devotions 12 no Matinee 1 00 Garden Home St Farm 1 13 Set-ret Storm 1 :10 Queen For a Day 2.00 TBA 2 43 Garry Moore 3 00 Feminine Fancies 3 W) Western Theater 4 .10 I nrle Bill 3 00 Pinky Lee 3 30 TBA oo TV Question Bon 8 15 News fi 25 Weather b .10 Adventures In Literature 7 00 Studio One 8 00 Racquet Squad t :t0 Badge 714 9:00 I Love Lucy 0 30 December Bride looo Douglas Fairbanks Preienta 10. 30 Lawrence Welk 11-30 Treasure Travels 11 45 The Clue 12.00 New and Sim Off Tuesday, March 20 11:00 DevoWons 13 00 Matinee TOO It Fun to Reduct 1:15 Secret Storm 1 no Queen For m Day 2W TBA 2 43 Val Rogue Travel Timt 3 00 Feminine Fancies 3:30 Western Theater 4 :i0 1'ncle Bill 3 00 Pinky Lee 3 W TBA r. no Rep h. Cllsworth 6 15 News fl 25 Weather ti :o TDA 7 00 14.000 Qullon 7 : Do You Trust Your Wife SOOThe Phtl Silvers Show 8 30 Celebrity Playhouse U 00 Liherare 9:30 Confidential File If. 00 Famous Playhouse 10 30 ChamplonihiD Bowling 1130 Treasure Travels It 43 The Clue 12.00 News and Sign Off Alturan California. 574 Kilo cycle iooo Watts Program lor tor (he month of March. 6 30 Sign On 8 31 Aches and Payne 7 00 New s 7 03 Western Messenger T IS Aches and Payne 7 23 Under The Capitol Dome 7 10 News 7 43 Aches and Pavne 7 53 Plymouth Star Time 8 00 News fl 03 Aches and Pavne 8 w Achea and Payne P 00 News ft 03 Swan Shop ' H 13 Come And Get II ft 10 Morning Melodies 0.35 Morning Melodies (Modoc Coun ril PTA IS mm. List Monday ot rtio. i 9.43 Morntn Melodies 'Your Health uuiiooK-13 mm. wea. uniyi 1000 News 10:05 Liiienem Cholre 'Western! 10 .10 Listeners Choice i Western! II 00 News II 03 Morning Melodies 11.10 Morning Melodies 1 1 33 Thought For The Day 12 00 News 12.05 Lake Countv News 1210 Modoc County News 12 13 Noon News 12 30 Farm Forum 12 .13 BeM On Record i I 00 News 1 01 Music For Dreaming 1 10 Music For Dreaming 2 00 News 2.01 Listeners Choice iPopularl 2 30 Listeners Choice i Popular) 3 no News 3 03 Slim Jim's Matinee 3 :io Slim Jim a Matinee 4 00 Newa 4 03 Dnnce Time 4 30 Sumet Serenade 5 00 News 3 03 Sur.sct Serenade 5 10 Light Classical Music fl oo Newi. World. Local io Snort News 6.13 Sign Off ftton . wed.. Frl.. Morning Mel- Funeral To Be Held Tuesday For Comedian Fred Allen NEW YORK im Punerl ierv. ices will b held tomorrow ror Frd Allen, the veteran humorist with the baggy eyea and aharp wit. The tl-year-old radio and tele vision comedian died of a heart ailment as he atrolled a Manhat tan atreet lata Saturday night. A Solemn Requiem Muss will be sung (or Allen at the aotor'a chap, el of St. Malachy's Roman Catho lic Church in the theater district. He will be buried at the Data of Heaven Catholic Cemetery In sub urban Westchester County. Allen was an entertainer In Road Repair Program Set YREKA The Siskiyou County Road Department is in the process of launching a repair and con tructlon program designed to put the county road and bridges back in good shape by early fall. ac cording to Road Commissioner Orel E. Lewis. Louis added that the ma lor uiv d?rlklngs include replacement of the Meamber Bridge, repair of the Scott River road, replacement of the bridee across Scott River at Keley Creek, realignment of a portion of the Odder Creek road to a higher . level, realigning and raising the old Klamath River road, and extensive repairing on the Salmon Mountain road from Etna to Sawyer. Piling is now being driven to accommodate the prefabricated timber bridge which has been or dered for the Meamber Bridge across the Scott River west of Fort Jor.es. The portion being re placed is approximately 160 feet long and the replacement will cost about $35,000. To date the road department has received approximately 135,000 from the civil defense administ ered money, and anticipates addi tional funds from that aource this summer. It is also probable that the county will receive aid from the U.S. Army Engineers, and additional monies for contracting projects from the established fed eral aid program, ' radio, television and motion pictures for a quarter of a cen tury. He was a regular panelist on we CBS television show What a My Line? Last night the show went on without him. His widow Portland Hotfa aald he would have wanted it that way. 8HOW GOES ON Master of ceremonies John Daly said at the start of the program that despite their sorrow the cast would put on the show "the wav Fred would like to have had it done." , This, said Daly, meant doing no mor than Allen himself had often dene, making his audiences lauch "when he didn't feel like laughing. Steve Allen, no relation, substi tuted for Fred. , After an autopsy yesterday. Dr. Milton Helpern, chief medical ex aminer, said the comedian died of occlusive coronary heart dis ease. He said Allen had had a heart condition "over the years." ill health and sponsor trouble put Allen on part-time work on the airwaves In 1949. He gave up his struggle against TV about the same time. "Let aomeone else pioneer it." he once said of the new medium. But 2i years ago he became a regular on What's My Line? Allen was born John Florence Sullivan In Cambridge, Mass., on May 31, I8M. He changed his name early in his career at the sug gestion of his agent, a man named Allen. His first venture on the stage waa as a juggler. START, One day a stage manager walked out on the stage and asked nun how he had learned his art. In his nasal voice the young Al ien .quippea : "I took a correspondence course in baggage smashing." The crack brought down the house and launched his career as comedian. Ten years ago U. 8. and Australian vaudeville circuits followed. In 19?2 he met Miss Hoffa in New York. Thev were married in 1928. The couple went into radio together in 1932 and also made several movies, including "Thanks Million" and "Sally. Irene and Mar;'." "DENNIS .THE MENACE" 'SWfflMW, DENNIS! I JUST HADW MR FIXED!' Minnesota Reaches Primary Eve; Kefauver Confident odie and Thiirs . Haven Of Rest Social Security. Tue.. Al i PTA 13 mln 3rd Wed . o. Cede rv ill PTA is R. Mann 6 mln. Wed. and Thurs., Beet On Rec United Seeks Stewardesses United Air Lines nerds 535 stew ardesses in older to meet expand ed summer schedules it was an- lounced todnv bv S. M RnndolDh. lornl United station manager. Youni: indies who are persona ble, between 2I-2H venrs of aae. insle. 5'2" to 5'7", weigh 135 lbs. or lr", and have good vision air ellqlble to Join more than 1.000 otner UM. stewardesses In a car err in the sky. Lllrls who meet all qualifications are flown bv UAL C'hevrime. Wy online for five Khrushchev Makes Alibis For Own Past Activities NEW YORK i. One question created which will give opportunl- raised in Russian minds by Nikua Khrushchev's denunciation of Sia lin is what the present Commu nist bosa and his Kremlin col leagues were doing while Stalin terrorized the nation. The political future of the pres ent Soviet, leaders quite possibly depends on the skill with which they answer this and on the ulti mata conclusion which Soviet citi zens reach. Khrushchev has already made nn effort to sldrsten this question by declaring that he and Stalin's other subordinates were in fear of their lives. He says they never knew where the next blow was going to fall, never knew when they went in to see Stalin whether they'd come out alive. NOT t'KRTAIN But It's not certain that the Rus sian people will accept this as a completely satisfactory explanation. A key question is whether Soviet citizens may not, aa a result of the revelations of Sialin'a crimes and blunders, come to a more or less unanimous conclusion that they'd prefer to be ruled by people less Intimately associated with the old dictator. Clearly it is quite a shock for many Russians to be told that the sacrifices of Stalin's purges and much of the sacrifice of the war Itself were unnecessary, that they were extorted bv an evil pow er-mad tyrant to satisfy his psychoses. And If they go on from this to ask themselves who. aside from the executed Lavrenty B e r I a, helped Stalin the most, then a state of mind may have been Water Users Make Plans FORT ROCK Plans were laid here recently for establishing an association of water users who lr- uer,s of tialiiing in inflight pro-LJ. ... 7.v.... i.i,. ...!.. - . . . . HUT Tilt. IUl&. lauiin. an line routes and codes. ...j eo. .. . j.n.... conipanv history and policy. stew-i"Tn h, Nortn L,k. CoMn. expenses are borne by Water Users Association, arti- LAST 2 DAYS! r.tttk :..ip.iM t A DARING SOCIAL EXPOSE! . JEAN COCTf AU'S are provided with speading mon- For those who desire a career Hint otters travel and enablea them to associate with people from all pans cf the world, and is a com nine departure from the types of work usuallv available In the busi ness Held the possibilities of be. coming a United Air Llnea stew ardess should be investigated. Preliminary Interviews can be nriaiiced at the local United of lue. Kandolpn said. K AM COCTf AU'S k fu I i .-.u i-Apciisrs are oorne ov tne "... . . i , company and in addition the Rhis lrnrrH lr rZ?ii itrKiv. Bend attorney. Edwin A. Eskelln. P. H. Pitman and Howard McOee were named to sign the papers. Purpose of the organization Is to work with Lewis A. Stanley, stata engineer, on local water ad ministration matters. The group will endavor to find out. why it was considered necessary to stop the Issuance of well permits last August and to urge the reissump of the permits. Supplying data on water levels during pumping sea sons and obtaining accurate well logs will be prime functions of the organization. Initial membership la limited to operators pumping for Irrigation the past season, with new persons eligible ai they develop and ue water. Date of incorporation will be March SO when bylaws will be approved. Pitman presided at the meeting Tuesrtav held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pitcher. Other aater usera attending were: Jess Miles, E'kelin, Charles C. Miles. C. W. Boley. Bud Parks. Leon Odder, Robert Mdrehouse. Richard Schaub. Jark Gillette, Hugh Wahl and McOee. POORS OPEN 8-SO P.M. LAST 2 DAYS! tTiCiDT Vrtiiun it fl U(.MIW.01IJ ....,,.. rvi- THf STRATTO.I STORY CSRTOUN NCWI ties to ambitious younger men in the Communist party leadership whose hands were not dirtied by close personal collaboration with the ex-hero. Or perhaps Russians inside and ouuside the Communist party will begin to look to Soviet army lead ers for unsullied non-Stalinist guid ance. STAR ZOOMS Never has the Soviet army's star stood so high. Marshal Oeorgi Zhukov and other Red army lead ers, as most Russians understand things, did not do Stalin's dirty work. That was the Job of such party leaders as Khrushchev, Oeorgi Malenkov, V. M. Molotov, Nikolai Bulganln, Anastas Miko yan and the rest of Stalin's Polit buro. It was the army which suffered from Stalin's despotism. It was 6.000 veteran officers of the army led by Marshal Mikhail Tuk- hachevsky who were murdered by Stalin. Khrushchev admitted that it was the Soviet army marshals who saved the country in the hour when Stalin fled Moscow. Marshal Zhukov and other armv marshals undoubtedly are loyal to the present Soviet leadership. But should a wave of feeling sweep the U S S R. demanding they take over, would they resist It? The present Kremlin leaders ap parently feel the fact they were Stalin's apostles will be forgotten by Russians because of what they have done In the past three yrars to prove they were unwilling apostles. If a Red captive risks listening, will you risk a dollar to talk? The Communists fear Radio free Europe. They spend vast urns trying to jam its broad casts. Vet millions of captive people take a chance every day to hear the truth it brines. These people count on you to keep Radio Kree Europe on the air. Show them you vull not (oreet. Each dollar you contribute aponsors a Minute of Truth. Truth is precious behind the Iron Curtain. Radio Free Eu rope speaks the truth freely. It apeaki for the captives i:,r:n. iehf$ ... is well respected . . . widely believed. Taenty-nine powerful trans mitters send idio Kree Euroi broadcasts into five key aateiln? countries. Keep these trans mitters on the air. Send your Truth Dollars to ANNOVNCF.MF.NT P1INOM PENH. Canibodu iCambooia announced Monday that IThsilsnd closed the frontier to j Cambodia last Saturday. Ollirials id Thailand seeks to lmpo;e an economic blockade co Cambodia. I CRUSADE (il FREEDOM MINNEAPOLIS tfi Minnesota reached the eve of its crucial pres idential primary today with Sen. Estes Kefauver seeming a come from.behlnd victory over Adlai E. Stevenson, The White House ambitions of one Democrat or the other will soar or sink with the outcome of tomorrow's balloting. As Kefauver calls It, 30 per cent of the votes will represent a vic tory for him. He told a news con ference last night that "of course, I am going to do much better than that." He said too he expects to top Stevenson In tour or five of the slate's nine congressional dis tricts. If he does, he will clinch at least or lo of Minnesota's 30 votes at the .Democratic Na tional Convention in August. In the Stevenson camp, signs of concern and hedging - have ap peared. FORECAST LOWERED Gov. Orville Freeman lowered his forecast of a 3-1 margin for Stevenson to "somewhere between 3 and 3 to 1" although he held to his prediction that Kefauver won't get a 8ingle convention delegate. The governor said on a televi sion program the loss of any dele gates would be a setback for Ste venson, but: "Whether it would be a serious one is problematical ... I think Gov. Stevenson is going to be the nominee regardless of what hap pens in Minnesota." Stevenson is in the paradoxical position of being able to win on ballot figures alone and still turn up as something of a loser. For University Singers Mills School Thursday, March 22 this is one he ought to win im pressively if he hopes to use a Minnesota showing to enhance his political fortunes. Behind him is the state's Demo cratic organization and high Com mandFreeman and Sen. Hubert Humphrey included. And In this second primary of 1956 the former Illinois governor and the Tennes see senator are formal, official competitors for the. first time on the ballot as well as in the pre election campaigning. DEFINED SHOWDOWN When Kefauver raked In all eight convention votes in the New Hampshire primary last week, Stevenson wasn't on the ballot. Nor did he campaign in the state. A slate of delegates "favorable" to him was entered without his formal assent or active support. This time there will be a more clearly defined showdown. President Eisenhower has it all his own way in the Republican primary. Sen. William F. Know land was entered before Eisen hower announced for a second term. The Californian probably will pull a smattering of votes al though he Isn't working for them and is backing the President. OPEN EVERY DAY AMERICAN CHINESE Foodi or thair best! Ph. 6496 For Orders To Take Our Ben B. Lee, Mgr. Teevi sf'oii. Radio Script Combo Tricky To Narrate By CHARLES MERCER NEW YORK if A lot of words go into a program of music on television aud radio. And Ihey have to be very careful words when a program is appearing si multaneously on both media. Take the "Voice of Firestone" which tonight presents a one-hour program of American music from colonial times to jazz on ABC-TV and ABC-radio at p.m. "Spring time, USA." as the program is entitled, will feature such stars as cLuMic Pfllrire Munsel. Brian Sullivan and Ray Mlddleton. Irate Sledders Fling Snowballs FAIRFIELD, Conn. Gfl A barri cade of sleds and a barrage of snowballs stopped momentarily the plowing of a road in Lake Hill. The coasting after Friday's heavy snow was good and the kids were having fun until down the road came the Public works De partment plow. - The kids swung quickly into ac tion and lined their sleds across the road. When the department workers came to the barricade, they got out and started remov ing the sleds. But then, the kids opened up with a barrage of snowballs. This got the workers mad, so they threw the sleds into the back of the truck and drove to police headquarters. In order to get their sleds back. the kids have to report to the po lice youth bureau with their par ents. iHelen Hayes will serve as nar rator. A narrator means, of course, I that there's been a script writer in this case Jean Meegan, a writer I nt u'irie nvnnrlenr-0 u-ht v.. - ...... ,Ba wrn- iten her third TV show lor Miss Mifs Meegan thinks there is only one line In the show that might be hard for the radio audi ence to understand. That's In the "Barbary Coast" segment, where a miner cries "Easy come, easv go" as he throws a hnnrlful a! ,j dust to the dancing girls. A close friend of Miss Hayes Miss Meegan has a tremendous talent for Imitating her, you'd tow you were listening to the mellow, at times somewhat tremulous voice of Miss Hayes. It made writing the script an easy task. When Miss Hayes read it she said it was perfect for her and didn't change a word. Miss Hayes says that Miss Mee gan gives her a sense of security. Their friendship was sealed when Miss Meegan was working on an Arthur Godfrey show in which the actress was appearing. It was in the rinvs when Mice tl.iu. 'best known for her role as Mary yueen 01 ocois. MISS Meegmi asked rcr to do a bit from that role, but Miss Hayes said it wasn't right for a variety show. "My dear," said Miss Meegan. "If you don't do Mary Queen of Scots you're going to let down the American public. 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