SUNDAY. MARCH 25. 1858
PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
(Radio Jjdj
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ftrLW-CBb 4 ABC. 14M KC
Sunday, March U
t:M Hymn Hutery
rift Church of Chmt
JO tall Lake City Tabarn.ch CBS
ft 00 Vole ol 7rophy ABC
:30 Inviuuoo t Laarntni CIS
151 Muate
lftOO WKkcM ' c
1 W Ntfra CoHfe Choir ABC
j:S0 Waaktnd N AC .
J0:2B Pllirim ABC
11:00 Th 8mphonU CBS
11:30 first Prbytrian Church
la 00 New York Philharmonic CM
1:00 Woolworth Hour CBS
9:00 Ktwi CBS
3.05 Bomtnco in Muilc BC
2 30 Grtattat Btory Evtr Tola ABC
. 8:00 Hour IMciiion ABC
3:30 Voico of Grece
4 00 Old Fihiond Revival Hour ABC
8:00 Ho)l wooo mum nu
iiO CBS Ntwiroom
6:00 Galen Drake. CBS
;05 Our Mtlt Brooki CBS
36 Two tor the Money CBS
T OO New CBS
It Jutt Znttrtainmtnt CBS
7: Gunamoke CSS
WS Newa CBS
S:00 Facia or Fanlatlei CBS
:OS Gil Henry Guaat Book
8:30 It Time ABC
8:35 Mood In Melody ABC
ISA Newt ABC
8:00 Muilc m
8 OS Edgar Bergen Shew CBS
18:00 10 PM Edition Nw
10:18 Family Album
10:50 Revival Time -11:00
Sign Off Kent Summary
11:08 Sim Off
Monday, March 26
09 Minute Nwa Summery
8:01 Amarlca'a Pavorl'e Muie
6:18 Minute Newa Summary
8:16 Amertea'a Tavorlt Muile
a W Minute Nana Summary
631 America Tavorlta Muiit
6:45 Minute Newt Summary
6:48 America' Tavorltt Muale
T0 Nawa Break fait Edition
7:15 Dufan and Mt Show
1:30 Frank Con CBS
1:46 Harry Babbitt CBS
t oo Pral:fal Club ABC
6 00 Better Livinf
8:15 Brown Stamp Quit Time
8:30 Helen Trent CBS
f .45 Our Gal Sunday CBS
10:06 Wendy Warran CBS
10:15 Ml Ptrkina CBS
10:30 Vounf Dr. Male- CBS
10:45 Guiding Mht CBS
11:00 Stop it Shop
11:10 Muile
11:15 Aunt Mary CBS
11:30 Nora Drake CRS
1:46 Aunt Jenny CBS
M:f Noon Edition Nwa
12:18 Payleaa sidewalk Show
13:30 Home Partv CBS
1:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS
2:M Hank Henry Show
S 00 Ruth Aahton CBS
3:10 Slop 'N' Shop
3:15 Eeay Ltatenlng
P:40 Tell Mf, Doctor
3:45 Ted Ma lone ABC
4:00 Whliperlng Streett ABC
J: 13 oai in urian
:30 Today'a Top Tune
4 00 Edward B. Murrow CBS ,
6:18 Weather Roundup
t 30 Tom Harmon CBS
6.49 Frank Goei
8:95 Hometown Newt
a 00 Today'a Sport a Htfrbllfhti
6:15 Lowell Thomai CBS
m Amoe 'ft' Andy CBS
58 Newa CBS
1:00 Godfrey Talent Scout CBS
7:30 Newa CBS
7:38 Jack Carmn Show CBS
8 00 Newa CBS
8 09 Curt Maiaey Show CBS
8:30 You Werg There
8:48 Ring Croiby CBS
8:00 Newa ARC
8:05 Sound Mirror ABC
6:30 Voire of Flrtitone ABC
10:00 10 PM Edition
10:15 Johnny Dollar CBS
10:30 Ttmt Mr Relaxation
11:06 Sign Off Newa Summary
11:0 Sim Off
EFJl MBS lUBft. 1151 KG
Sunday, March S3
7:50 Oral Roberta
8:00 Klamath Tempi Hnr
8:30 Back to God DLBS
8:00 Radio Bible Claal DI.BS
6:50 Youth Soldlera for Chrlat
:45 Frank and Emtit DLBS
10:00 Nawipepar of the Air DLBS
10:15 Chrlttlan Science Heals DLBS
10:30 Lutheran Hour
11:00 Haven of Rait tLR3 . ..
31:30 Wlngi or HealliiaT DLBS
19:O0 Newa Df,BS
13:16 Bill Cunnlnfham DLBS
12:10 Jlmml Fldler
11:43 Baiin Bounueta
1:00 Comic Weekly Man
1:30 Sunday Favorites
2:00 Festival of Opera DLBS
4:43 Sunday Favorites
5:00 Richard Hayea Show DLBS
6:30 Sunday Favorites
6 30 Les Paul - Mary Ford DLBS
6:55 Hollywood Hiahllfhta
6 00 Walter Wlnchell MBS
6:13 Tomorrow's Front Pag Head
lines DLBS
6-30 Local Evening Newt
6 45 Standby for Mualc
1:00 Boimin'i Bandstand DI.BS
7:25 Tomorrow's World DLHS
?:".0 True or Fs, ULTSS
8:00 Hawaii Calls DLBS
6:30 Proudly Wt Hail
00 Newspaper of Air DLBS
8:15 Bob Const dine DLBS
6:30 Chamber of Commerc
6:49 Ls Paul-Mary Ford DI.BS
6:90 General Sport Time DLBS
10:00 Wayne Klnf Seranade
10 .w 8 1 an Off
By Bud Buesinc
Here are few tips on ualrtR
thn reflected light exposure nie
Irr . . . probably the most wide
ly used type. For ideal condi
tions, where you want a food
"averase" exposure for every
thing in the scene, yoa merely
point the meter toward the
acene from camera pn3ltion and
make your expo.iuro eettlngs
accordingly.
Often, however, there'll b ob
JrcLa on which you want exact
exposure, and other objecui leu
Important. Here you should ap
proach -the Important subject
tor a clcxe-up reading. For a
portrait, for in- . ,
itanre, hold the
meter about six
Inches away from
the face to in
clude only the
face In the me
ters field of
view. Other ob
jects in the pic
ture will be over or underex
posed according- to their bright
ne5 in relation to the face.
For landscape exposure read
ings with this meter,' tilt it
slightly downward to exclude a
portion of the brilliant axy irom
the meter's view. When object
with great contrast are In the
picture, such as a girl In a
white dress agslnst a dark back
ground, take a close-up read
ing on the Important subject,
because an "average" reading
here would over-expose the
light subject and under-expose
the dark.
These exposure meters are an
Indispensable aid to properly
exposed pictures. You'll find
these and every thing In pho
tographic slls included In our
complete) photo center.
'PHOTOGRAPHICALLY AND
PERIODICALLY YOURS"
BID e CHARLOTTE'S
NEWS PHOTO SERVICE
1004 )Uln 81. rson 48C5
Monday, March 26
6 00 First News
05 Sunrise Serenade with Luctl
6:30 Sons of trie Pioneer
6 4t Faim Reporter
1.00 Hemmi-way MBS
1:18 Break faat Gan DLBS .
1 30 Todaa B-t Bujs
1:43 Bun an Kes
8 00 Cliff Enre DLBS
i n ilornini V.elociei with Lucas
8 43 Mtd-Mornin News
too Morn in f Melodies with Lucas
815 Kraft News DLBS
830 M or nine Melodies with Lucas
6.45 Basin Bouquet
m:0A Newspaper of the Air DLBS
10 15 TaJJo Teat DLBS
10:30 A Vint to La Poinlea
10.45 Quickie Quiz
1 1 lunt Teat DLBS
11:25 Network News DLBS
11. J J Ciucen t or A Day ULM
13 00 Mutual Reports The Newt DIJS
17 05 Record kierry Go Round DLBS
17:15 Bunyan Noon Newa
12:30 Best On Record
12:45 MLJ'S Town and Country Tim
1:00 Carnation Milk Time
1:19 Her a to Vela
1:30 Wayne Loerke Show
2.S0 Bandatand. USA. DLBS
3.00 Network Newa DLBS
3:05 League of Women Voters
3 ,-!0 Behind th Story DLBS
11:43 Tello Teat DLBS
4:00 Keyboard Kaners
4 13 H-mingway MBS
4:30 Here's The Aniwer DLBS
4 45 Ham Hayaa DLBS
9:00 Bunyan'a Timber Talea
5:09 Johnnie's Traffic Jam
515 Calling All Drivers
5.20 Johnnie' Traffic Jatn
3:45 BUI Brundtg SporU DLBS
9 33 Newt DI.BS
6.00 Bob Green DLBS
813 Warren Bun? an Sports Report
135 Hollywood Hlghllgnu
M First Federal Newt ,
6:45 Sam Ha) as DLBS
039 Harry Wlsmer DLR9
100 True Detective Myatery DLBS
1:30 John Steele DLBS
8:00 Family Theater DLBS
R 30 Bub and Ray DI RS
8:35 Lea Paul and Mary Ford DLBS
P OO Gabriel Heatter DLBS
8:15 Fulton Lewis DLBS
8:30 Rob Inch Show
8:43 Lea Paul-Mary Ford DLBS
B TO Bob Inch Show
lit CX) Edward P. Morgan News DLBS
10:15 Bob Inch Show
11:00 Five Minute Finals DLBS
11:05 Sign Off
KBKA TV Chaa'iel I
CBS, NBC. ABC
Sunday, March ZS
12:00 Tare the Nation
U::iO Sunday News
1:00 Wide Wide World
2:30 Champlonhln Bowling
3:.'10 College Hour
4:00 Sunday Matlnre
3:30 Fashion Review
9:45 Rap. Harris Ellsworth
6:00 Bob Cummlngs Show
H:.;l It's A Ureal Lift
7:00 Jack Benny
7:;S0 Waterfront
8 00 Th Ed Sullivan Show
9:00 G. E. Theater
t.M Weekly Newt in Review
0:45 Mod en of the Day
10 00 Lord la Voung
I0:.'W Break the Bank
11:00 Thin la the Life
11:30 Treasure Travel
11:40 Th Clua
11:00 News Sign Off
Monday, March 26
11:50 Devotions
12:00 Matinee
l:oo Garden. Home and Farm
1:15 Serret Storm
1 .10 Queen For A Day
J:00 TBA
2:30 Val Rogu Camera
3 00 Feminine Fancies
3:.TO Afternoon Theater
4:30 Uncle Bill
3 0O Pinky Lee
9:30 TBA
tiou TV Question Box
6:15 Newa
8:25 Weather
6:30 Adventures In Literature
1:00 Studio One
8:00 Burns and Allen
8:30 Badge 714
8:f)0 I Love Lucy
D:::o December Bride
10:00 Drive-in Theater
10:30 Lawrence We Ik
11:30 Treasure Travels
11:49 The Clue
12:00 Newt and Sign Oft
Alturas California, 570 Kilo
cycles 1000 watts Program log for
the month of March.
Sunday
:M sg On
0 11 a unci tfcrtnaiie
1:00 Newa
7:05 Sunrli Serenade
7:25 Under Th Capitol Dome
7:30 News
7:45 Sunrlne Serenade
8:00 Christopher Program
8:19 Calvary F.choes
8:30 WeMern Messenger
8 49 Serenade
9 00 News
9:05 Serenade
815 Ministerial Program
8:30 Church Directory
9:45 2.14th Army Band Show
tO:0O Newa
10 03 Popular Muilr
1013 lttrved For You
10:;tn Chanel In Th Sky
11 on u-a
11:05 Concert
11:30 Concert
12 m News
12:05 Lake Courtly News
12:10 Modoc County New
12:15 Noun Newa
12:30 Foy Willing Show
12:45 Wax Factory
1 .no New
1:05 Wax Factorv
1:15 Ll There Re Light
1:30 Children Bible Hour
2 00 News
2:05 Organ Melodies
2:15 Manhattan Melodic
2 30 VUtaa Of Ureal
2:19 Forward March
3:( Headline News
3:01 LelV Go To Town
3:15 SeienHde In Blue
3; 30 Rob Crosby Show
3:45 Stand Hy For Muile
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Rent a Spinet Piano I
Rani ma t applied fee a re
enable time lenard purrhai. t.arr- A At I DADCD
ft! plana aterk In I hi fart f tka ft MLLl Al Cl
Weil. Many leading makes.
LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO. riuT
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am men A Organ Chard Oriaa
'i WMT'M W!MMm t
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want Aa onering jgsg ::
2 Locomotives v i
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k.iUl Di4tk CM" YI I f T. XN. '
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Here In The Klamath Basin
Want Ads Work Wonders
h, HERALD & NEWS f,
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
I WISH SOWEBOOy
CUT THfclR FINGER,
Klamath Resident Relates
Aid Given By Red Cross
(Kdltor'i Nole: since March 1950
marks the 75lh anniversary of the
founding of the American Red
Cross, a scries of pictures and
thumb nail sketches of Red Cross
volunteers now In action are being
presented through the cooperation
of the Klamath County Red Cross
Chapter. Interest ol the volunteers
Is divided among the Red Cross
blood program, first aid, water
safety, nursing services. Junior
Red Cross, home service, disaster
work and chapter administration.)
By LORN B.DALCOUR
My first personal experience,
with the Red Cross program oc-
Fit a trJi
LORN B. DALCOUR
curred in 1952. At that time our
daughter Jean, a year old, was
exposed to measles. Our physician
recommended that she receive gam
ma globulin shots to protect her
against this disease.
Ifniuiiin globulin was not then
available In drug stores, and I was
referred to the Klamath County
Public Health Department. The
shots were given to the child, and
when I offered to pay for them I
was told thnl there was no charge
because the Ramma globulin was
niade from blood donated to the
Red Cross and was given without
charge to those who needed it. My
wife and I were extremely grate-
4:00 Newt
4:0.1 Piano Inierlude
4 15 Otiext Star
4:30 Sunday In Hollywood
5. IK) New
TllOCa
5:15 Cancer Show
jj5,C?,d-spor
V
3 jCivr
im B. ffM
W3ULD FALL DOWN, OR
OR SCWeWIN'.
ful, and I felt that I would like
to give blood In order to make It
possible for other children to ob
tain a like benefit. Since then I
have volunteered blood to the Red
Cross regularly.
In August of 1953 I was elected
treasurer of the Klamath County
Red Cross chapter; through the
cooperation and encouragement of
my employer Kenneth Lambie, I
was able to accept this office and
I have been given sufficient time
from my job to handle all of the
accounting for-the local chapter
with the exception of the audits
which have been volunteered by
other accounting firms In our com
munity. In 1954 my wife and I and our
two older children availed our
selves of the opportunity to take
Red Cross swimming lessons at
the municipal pool. We all started
In as beginners; all of the pool
personnel were trained and certi
fied without charge by the Red
Cross, and I can certainly endorse
the quality of the training, as well
as the high standards of water
safety maintained at the pool.
I came to Klamath Falls In 1934
and am employed by the Kenneth
Lambie Company accounting office
My family lives at 1407 California
Avenue. Mrs. Dalcour and I have
three children. Lorann. 13; Gordon
aged 10 and Jean who Is five years
old.
New School
House Visited
DUNSMUIR A capacity crowd
flllendcd the open house and PTA
nieetiinr at the Castle Rock School
In Castella on Tuesday evening to
view the new school house and
elct officers lor the comln; year.
Named to office were Mr. Elsie
Mcchllng. president; Mrs. Donald
Hnine.s, vice president; Mrs. Ed
Dewey, treasurer; and Mrs. Har
land sattler. secretary.
Among the visiting dignitaries
present were Mrs. Lucy Hunt.
Shasta County superintendent of
schools; Clayton Kantz. of Red
ding, school architect; Hansel
Gray of Yreka, assistant superin-
tendent of schools. Siskiyou Coun
ty; Delwin Poe. principal of Duns
muir High School, and Roger El
lis, principal of the Dunsmulr Ele
mentary School. Tlie Rev. Robert
DeWolf oF Dunsmulr pave the in
spirational at the meeting. Chester
Conlev. Castle Rock principal,
called upon the visitors for re
marks n nd tnt roduced the former
school board members who had
helped lay the groundwork of the
new school. They were Joe Am
mlralti and .lames Garrinus.
Refreshments were served by
the executive board and the sev
enth and eighth grade mothers.
The evening was ypent impeding
the four classrooms with no-shadow
lighting and electrically heated
floors, the modern kitchen off the
all-purpose room and other fea
i Ui res ol the ultra-modern $163,000
school plant.
Ski Firm Board
Meeting Planned
DUNSMUIR A mrftine of th
board of directors of the Mount'
Stustn Ski Bowl Corporation will!
be held in Yreka on Saturday, O.
O. Steele has announced. Senator
Randolph Collier, a board mem-:
ber. will be in Yreka tor the meet-!
tint. j
Officers will be elected and planv
made concerning a preliminary ap-j
plication to the commissioner of
corporations for issuing slock. j
Charles Dwcyer. duel engineer of
t the Hercn Enolneerlnit Company of
! Denver, has phoned George Scnra
der. executive secretary of the
development committee, that he
will arrive on Monriav to bealn
the technical survey ot the Panther
Meadows area on .Mount Shasta
selected for the kt development.
lie and Fletcher Hoyt of Mount
Shasta will use the Sierra Clubj
I,ode at Horse Camp as head-
quarters while making the survey.
llnyt. who made a trip to the I
area this week, reported that ski-1
Int conditions w ithin the bowl have i
Improved with moderation of wind.
At t im fee; there ts :0 feel of
snow. Hovt said. Oeorae Manes.
V S Forest service, accompanied
Hoyt on the snow survey trip.
' ArqriTEn
i MONROE. Mich. iUP John
Karnowski. 9, was acquitted of a
drurTk driving charge although
state a witness testified Kranow-
I ski s eyes were bloodshot when he
: was arrested.
I Karnovskl refuted the testimony
removing a glass eve and showing
I it to the coun.
Johnson
For Unity
AUSTIN, Tex. .fi If anyone can , delegation to the national conven
bring a measure of unity anions ; tion to fight again for a strong
Texas Democrats and pave the states" ngnis plank in the party
way for recapture of the state I platform and a candidate accept
from President Eisenhower, it's able to him.
Lyndon B. Johnson. Shivers, in an interview, would
mat, at ipusi, wie view ot
many Democratic loyalists" in
the Lone Star State, where Eisen
hower defeated Adlal Stevenson
four years ago by 1,102,878 votes
to 969.22B.
It is the view of Sam Rayburn,
speaker of the U. S. House of Rep
resentatives, and leader of the
Texas faction which supported
Stevenson in 1952.
Rayburn has proposed that the
stale convention at Dallas May
22 endorse Johnson as Texas'
"favorite son" presidential candi
date and elect him as chairman
of the state's delegation to the
Democratic National Convention
in Chicago.
Johnson, Democratic leader of
th tt C Colli to omnnrl tA Cln.
Vinson randidaev in 1QS2. Also,
he has friends anion? the follow
ers of Gov. Allan Shivers, who
bolted the party four years ago
and carried the state Democratic
Committee with him.
Rayburn's move ran headon into
Shivers' plans to head the Texas
Malin Parents
Hold Meet in
MALIN The March meeting of
Malin Parents and Patrons was
held Tuesday evening at the grade
scnool gym with president, Mrs.
J. A. Bunnell presiding.
Special program for the evening
was a talk about Turkey given by
Buford Boyd. He also showed col
ored slides he had taken when he
was in that country and had on
display copperware, utensils. . and
other craft work made in Turkey.
Mrs. Boyd described and explained
these various items .to the, group.
The Malin winners m the Klam
ath County Senior High School;
Speech Festival presented t h e l r
winning selections. Those who par- supports has had a disastrous ef
ticipated in the radio script divi-jfert In a large section of Texas."
lion were Omar Schneider, Gerald) Yarborough said the loyalists
Petrasek. Carolyn Fargo, Mama
Prescott and John Fierce. The oth -
er two readings given were by Lu -
cille Weber, poetry, and Stewart.
Miller, interpretive reading.
The next reaular meeting will
be held on April 17 at which time
a special program for the graduat
ing seniors is planned.
AA To Hear
KF Pathologist
Dr. George R. Nicholson, path
ologist at Klamath Valley Hospi
tal, will be guest speaker at an
inter-group meeting next Saturday
at 8:30 p.m. of Alcoholics Anony
mous in the AA Center, 12q River
side. The pathologist was associated
with a physician who was one of
the founders of AA at City Hos
pital. Akron. Ohio.
AA members from Grants Pass,
Medford. Camp White. Bend. Al
turas and Lakeview will attend the
meeting which is to be followed bv
a buffet supper and entertainment,
VENOM
CHICAGO" (UPl Madison S.
Pennington Jr. is a diescl and au
tomotive engineer today, thanks to
snakes.
He sold snake venom to finance ;hU personal following he can car
his education. ry with him.
TODAY!
3 ACADEMY AWARDS!
Best Sonq! Best Custom and Color!
Best Musical Score. Dramatic and Comedy
WILLIAM X,vV V4 V J !
HOLDEN X Art''
Jennifer . J :stsf
JONES f
Cl N EM ASCOPE ft Ml
w,lh TORIN THATCHER
XnbTfifq
1 1 -VaWffltlF!..? if
Best let
In Texas
not comment on Johnson as a
"favorite son" candidate. But he
sa id he would oppose Johnson s
selection as chairman of the dele
gation. "And we are going to win," he
said.
Johnson is in no hurry to make
any move until he has time to
measure the reaction. Meantime,
Sen. Russell (D-Gai and other
Southern Democrats have spoken
favorably of him.
If Johnson does make the fight,
his friends say he will go all-out.
Some reporters in Austin say he
has one of the strongest personal
organizations in the state. He's
taking things as easy as he can
after a heart attack last duly.
i Shivers says he Will support
Eisenhower again if the Demo
crats should renominate Adlai
Stevenson.
H. J. i Jack i Porter of Houston,
the Republican national commit
teeman, said Eisenhower will car
ry the stale again "regardless of
tire Democratic nominee, and re
gardless of whether Shivers sup
ports him or the Democrat."
John Q. Adams of Harlingen,
GOP state chairman, said Eisen
hower's prospects for carrying the
state again, "by about the same
majority are excellent."
Drmncrats do not attempt to
discount Eisenhower's popularity
in Tcxps. Ralph W. Yarborough,
Austin attorney twice defeated for
governor by Shivers and t likely
candidate again, put it this, way:
"The present situation in Texas
is that the Republicans will not
carry the state. There has been
very Utile, if any. decline in Pres
ident Eisenhower's personal pop
ularity. But tle people realize that If
they reelect Eisenhower, they will
have Republican policies. The rea
sons are economic. The farm prob
lem is the biff cause for the
change In sentiment. The elimlna-
lion or ngirt. so per cent parity
are w?ll organized today, in con-
itrnst to 1952. "and we have Shiv
1 ers on 'he run." He claimed they
'nre s'rong eno.eh to carry the
state without Shivers and as far
ns he is concerned, "the Repub
licans can have him."
Shivers said Eisenhower may
have lost some farm support, but
that he has picked up "a great
many little people of deep moral
eonvirMons who hsve a worship
for Elsenhower that transcends
partv lines." He said It is "to--)
early" to assess the extent that
one may offset the other.
Shivers said he is goinT to spend
his tim "trying to get a good
Democratic j: la t form and a good
Democratic candidate."
Shivers made it clear he is op
nocd to any third party move
ment. Htevenson't opposition to the
submerged lands oil bill, which
Eisenhower advocated and later
signed ns president, was a big is
sue in Texas, whirh foimht a Su
rname Court decision caving the
submerged lad oil rights to the
government
The bill signed by
Ficnhowcr returned this land to
the states and the schools of the
state have benefited from the rev
enue. Shivers Is not seeking reelec
tion. One question is how much of
CONTINUOUS ruriM t;-4S P. M.
US
3-. J3
Ni
hit AWMT'A
JEM
COLOR
urni 7-j
WE n"'fimi il i mm i mi .Aini ii . -. ,m . a.fr? , j
ANNA MAGNANI, winner of this year's Academy Award as
the best actress, is shown here receiving a gift from Bert Lan
caster in a scene from Paramount's "The Rose Tattoo" r)ow
showing at the Esquire Theater.
Negro Boycott
MONTGOMERY. Ala.. UP As
Negroes continued a mass boycott
of segregated buses, a New Jer
sey newspaper launched a fund
drive to pay the fine and court
costs of a Negro clergyman con
victed of leading the boycott.
The Asbury Park Press started
its campaign with a page l story
and editorial by Editor Wayne D.
McMurray.
The Rev. Martin Luther King
Jr., pastor of the Dexter Avenue
Baptist Church at Montgomery,
was fined $500 Thursday after a
four-day trial on charges of con
spiring to boycott city buses.
A spokesman for Montgomery
City Lines Inc. said yesterday that
"there might have been a few
more" Negroes patronizing the
bus line than there have been in
'BEST: Set Decorations, Cinematography, Art
k "Were' proof ht was my one . .
i Am rose
J ht
3L&
BURT LANCASTER 'ANNA. MAGOTI
ln Hell AiTcllliS Petl uf TENNESSEE WILLIAMS
nlo lrrln4 MAR1HA
mm
CONTINUOUS FROM 12:45
t )
IT -; 1
Li iliNiiejaV-J
START3
LVSTHlJa-.MLLTIME HT-
And
LatejW5
I .nAKLE I liKAW N
f ..:"" v.v:.i:wiri
ar tmrnrmr
Fund Started
the days preceding King's trial.
The Asbury Park editor last
night sent this telegram to King:
"We of the Asbury Park Press,
outraged at the conviction ot .
I fellow American for asserting a
right our Constitution guarantees
!to all, want to help you In your
j fight for Justice. We ire starting
a fund drive among our readers
for money to pay your fine and
court co3ts.
"The Press Itself is contributing
$50. Checks will be drawn In your
name and forwarded to you. or
to your attorneys if you prefer."
McMurray said the goal of the
Press drive Is $1,000. and any
money collected above that will
go to the pastor to help him pay
legal costs.
BEST ACTRESS OF THE TEf
tattooed on my chest!
MAGNANI
'"C)T ACTMttS
PAVAN HKN CUUPKR
NOW!
. Doors Open 12:45
P. M.
TWO
GREAT
-1 MII2!
THE JOADS step right out
of the pages of the novel
that has shocked millions!
DARRYl F. ZANUCK'S production
THE
with
HENRY FONDA Jom DirweO . Jell CtmWiM
CkrWy Gnptwh Deris lowisi . ttnut SinpsM
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