Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 26, 1956, Page 2, Image 2

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    PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
MONDAY. MARCH 26, lflat
(Radio o
ir.D NOTRt The Herald ena Nswe It aei
spenslble fr lest minute chsnies In
the rsdle and TV Mfaediilts. Thj ers
Mike. tnerH? public sri-visi
4 ere farniihti bj the t silent 0:
lieu laTOlttsU
KFLW CBS sit ARC HM KO
Monday tvenini, March 26
COO Tody t Sooru Highlights
6 15 Lowell Thome! CBS
6 30 Amos N' Andy CBS
I...V. News CBS
7 CO Godfrey Taltnt ScoUti CBS
7 10 News CBS
735 Jack Canon Show LBS
8:00 Ntwt CBS
d 05 Curt Mawey Show CBS
8 .tO You Were There
8:45 Bmf Crosby CBS
y.OO Sound Mirror ABC
fl-30 Voice of Firestone ABC
10.00 JO PM F.dilKJil
10:15 Johnny Dollar CBS
Hi::o Timt for Relaxation
il.m Sun Off News Summary
11:05 bign Off
TufbcUy, March 27
6 00 Minute News buimuary
yi Amprica Kavorlie Music
13 Minute Ntwa Summary
b Itt America favorite Muiii
6:J0 Minute Newi Summary
6::tl America Favorite Music
0 43 Minute Newi Summary
6 48 America favorite Music
7 00 Nirwf Breakfast Edition
7:15 Duean and Ml Show
7 30 Frank Gu CBS
7 43 Harry Babbitt CBS
BOO Breakfast Club ABC
KOO Belter Uvim
915 Brown Stamp Quia Time
:30 Helen Trent CBS
9:45 Our Gal Sunday CBS
10:00 Wenclv Warren CBS
JU.15 Ma Parkin CBS ,
10 0 Yminf Dr. Malone CBS
10:45 GuMinsj Light CBS
11:00 Mitrian from MiUcr'l
11:10 Music
111.1 Aunt Marv CRS
ll::i0 Nora Drake CHS
11:45 Aunt Jenny CHS
12:00 Noon trillion News
12:15 Paylria Sidewalk Show
JS:30 House Party CBS
1 00 Arthur Gndfrev CBS
2:30 Hank Henry Show
.TOO Ruth Ashton CBS
3:10 Stop 'N' Shop
3:15 Muriel'
:i::i0 F.aiy l.lsteninn
3:46 Ted Malone ABC
4 00 Whispering Street! ABC
4:13 Basin Briefs
4:30 Today's Top Tunes
B OO Edward R Murros CBS
5:111 Weather Roundun
S;:tO Tom Harmon CBS
5 45 Frank Goss
5-55 Hometown News
n no Today's Soorti HifftiKtjhU
8:15 Lowell Thomas CBS
6:30 Amos N' Andy CBS
6:3.1 News CBS
7:00 Suspense CBS
7:30 News CBS
7:35 Jerk Carson CBS
8:00 News CBS
8:03 Curt Maasey CBS
8:30 Preview of Tomorrow
8 43 Bint Crosby CBS
8 00 Sound Mirror AHC
8 30 Life is Worlh Living ABC
1000 10 PM Edition
10:13 Johnny Dollar CBS
10:30 Tim for Relaxation
11:00 SI en Off Newa Summary
11:03 SIKn Off
KFJI MRS ft Df.BK. 1150 KC
Monday Evening, March 26
ft 00 Boh Greene DLBS
6:15 Warren Bunyan Sports Report
6 23 Hollywood Highlights
,30 First Federal News
45 Sam Hayes DLBS
8 35 Harry Wismer DLBS
7:00 True Detective Mystery DLBS
7:30 John Sled DLBS
B (X) Family Theater DLBS
8:30 Bob and Rav DLBS
B 33 Les Paul Mary Ford DLBS
IVUU Gabriel Heatler DLBH
:13 fulton Lewis Jr. DLBS
9 30 Bob Inch Show
9:43 Lea Paul Mary ford DLBS
9:50 Bob Inch Show
10 00 Edward P Morgan Newa DLBS
10:13 Boh Inch Show
11 Oil Five Mln. Finals DLBS
11:03 Sign Off
Tiiradny, March 27
8 00 First News
8 03 Sunrise Serenade with Lucas
8:30 Sons of the Pioneers
8:45 Farm Reporter
7 00 Hemingway MBS
713 Breakfast Gang DLBS
9 av Todays Rr.i Buys
7.45 Bunyan New
8 00 Cliff F.ngle DLBS
8:13 Morning Melodies with LuCll
8:43 Mld-Mornhig News
U.no Morning MeJo-Jfm with Lucas
9:13 Kraft Newa DLBS
9:20 Morning Melodies with Lucas
9:43 Basin Bouquet
10:()0 Newspaper of the Air DLBS
10.13 Telln Test DLBS
l(i:30 Visit to La Polnles
10:43 Quirkle Quiz
11:00 lime Test DLBS
11:23 Kraft News DLBS
11:30 Quin for a Dav DLBS
12:00 Mutual BeporU The News DLBS
1J:03 Record Merry Go Round DLBS
ia:i Hunyan Noon News
1J 30 Beit On Record
12 43 MU'a Town and Country Tlmt
i:uu (.arnaiion ,mhk i inie
1:13 Let's Go To Town
1:30 Wayne Loerke Show
3:00 Glen Fox Show
2:13 Wayne loerke Show
2:30 Bandstand. USA DLBS
3:00 Kraft News DLBS
3:03 Wayne Loerke Show
3 30 Brhlnd the Slo.y DLBS
3:43 Tello Test PLUS
4.00 Keyboard Kaners
4:13 Hemingway MHS
4:30 Here's The Answer DLBS
4 45 Sam Hayes DLBS
3:00 Biinyan's Tlmlier Tales
8 03 Johnnie's Truffle Jam
5 43 Bill Brundige Sports DLBS
3 33 Kraft Mews DLBS
8 00 Bnb Greene DLBS
13 Warren Bunvan Snorla Report
13 Hollwood Highlights
DOORS OPEN :30 P.M.
MJi.Ufllil
NOW SHOWING!
3 ACADEMY
AWARD WINNER!
lOth CtnMrf rsiMi
WIlllAM JENNIFER
HOLDEN -JONES
ja. a
CaWf Ol LUJtl Is UN mMn l IIIMOTHOWC WO-
8 30 First Federal News
6 45 Sam Haves DLBS
8 33 Harry Wumer DLBS
7 i.O Treemry gent DIBS
7 :t0 Squad Room DLBS
8 1)0 Haunting Hour
8 30 Bob and Ray DLBS
B 33 Lcs Paul - M-r Ford DLBS
0 00 Gabriel Heatter DLBS
9 IS Fulton Lewis. Jr., DLBS
9 30 Coke Time with Eddie FUher
DLBS
9 45 Bob Inch Show
10 00 Edward P. Morgan News DLBS
10 15 Bob Inch Show
11 00 Five Min. Finals DLBS
11.03 Sign Off
KBFS TV Channel ft
CAS. NBC, ARC
Monday Evening, March 28
11:30 Devotions
12:00 Matinee
1 00 Garden Home it Farm
1:15 Secret Storm
1:30 Quren for a Day
2 00 TBA
2 :tu Vl Rngue Camera
2 45 Garry Miore
3 00 Feminine ijnriet
3 30 Afternoon Theater
4 30 t'nrle Bill
5.00 Pinky Lee
5 TBA
8 00 TV Question Box
6.15 News
6 23 Weather
6.30 Adventures In Literature
7:00 Studio One
8 tiO Burns and Allen
e 30 Badge 714
9 00 I Love Lucv
ft.. 1 December Bride
1000 Drive-In Thcsicr
10.30 Lawrence Wclk
II 30 Treasure Travels ,
11 45 The Clue
U.00 News and Sign Off
Tuesday. March 27
11:00 DevoMons
12 (10 Matinee
100 it's Fun to Reduce ,
1:13 Secret Storm i
1 : :() Qureri For a Day i
2-00 J HA
2:45 Val Rogue Travel Time
3:0 Feminine Fancies
3 30 Afternoon Theater
4 30 Uncle Bill
3.00 Pinky Lee
3::i0 TBA " '
(I 00 Rep. H. Ellsworth
6:13 News
8 23 Weather
6 30 TBA
7 00 8O4.U0O Question
7:30 Do You Trust Your Wife
8:00 The Phil Silvers Show
8.30 Celebrity Pl house
9WI Li he rare
9:.-t0 Confidential File
10:00 Fhuiouh Playhouse
10 30 Rest Theater
11:43 The Clue
12:00 Newa and Sign Off
Altur.n California, 570 Kllo
ryelcs 1000 Watts Program log for
the month of March,
6 30 Sign On
0.31 Aches and Payne
7 00 News
7 03 Western Messenger
7:13 Actios and Payne
7:25 Under The Capitol Dome
7:30 News
7:43 Aches and Payne
7 33 Plymouth Star Tune
n no News
8:03 Aches and Pavne
H 30 Ac lira and Paine
ft 00 News
9 03 Swap Shop
9:13 Come And Get It
9:30 Morning Melodies
9:33 Morning Melodies (Modoc Coun
cil PTA 15 nun. Last Monday
of Mo.i
9:43 Morning Melodies (Your Health
Outlook -13 mln. Wed. Onlyj
in oo News
10:03 Listeners Choice (Wewtern)
10:30 Listeners Choice iWesterni
11:00 News
11:03 Morning Melodies
ll:.30 Morning Melodies
11:35 Thought For The Day
12 00 Newa
12:03 Lake County News
12:10 Modoc County Newa
12:13 Noon News
12::10 Farm Forum
12 33 Beit On Records
100 News
103 Music For Dreaming
1'30 Muttc For Dreaming
2 00 News
2 1)3 Listeners Choice iPnpulart
2.:W) Listener Choice (Popular)
3:00 News
3 03 Slim Jim's Matinee
3:30 Slim Jim's Matinee
4 00 News
4:03 Dance Time
4:30 Sunset Serenade
3:00 News
8:03 Sunset Serenade
3:30 Light Classical Mlliio
8 00 News. World, Local
8 10 Snort Newa
6:13 Sign Off
Tue. and Thtirs . Haven Of Rest
of Mo. Cedarvllle PTA
Mon. Social Security. Tue.. Al
turaa PTA 13 min. 3rd Wed ,
Ioula R. Mann S mln. Wed.
only
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
DID YA GET A CHANCE TO COUNT ALL TrVftAWBy YET?'
Agreement Ends 153-Day
Strike At YesNnghouse;
Some Workers Still Out
Knife Wielding
Bandit Binds Man
ST. LOUIS Irti A tanndlt armed
with a butcher knlfp brat a 68-year-old
clrrk. left him tied to a
po.st or 11 hours and robbed a
sule In a bowling alley yesterday.
John W. llmpiiis. who lives at
the bowling alley, told police he
wna asleep In the office when a
man awakened him, forced him to
open a safe, took $170 and tied his
arms around a post.
HIrbius said he broke loose and
started to run but the bandit
caught hint, beat him and bound
him to the post naaln with shoe
laces. A plnboy reportlnit lor work
found him. He was treated for
cuts.
OOOR9 OPEN B SO P. M
PITTSBURGH t,P Top officials
of the independent United Elec
trical Workers and Westlnghouse
Electric Corp. agreed last night
on a five-year contract to end a
153-day strike.
Membership ratification Is need
td but .lames J. Matles, UE di
rector of organization, says he Is
recommending acceptances.
The pact docs not settle a local
strike of 6.000 UE members at the
firm's South Philadelphia plant.
They wnlkcd out last Oct. 14, pro
testing a proposed change In wage
payment plans.
The contract covers 3,200 ot
eight Westing-house plants where
the UE has representation. Terms
of the agreement also would be
applied to workers In Philadelphia
once their local dispute Is settled.
Westmghouse snid economic
clauses In the contract are the
ame as that signed with the 44,
000-meinbcr AFL-CIO Internation
al Union of Electrical Workers
last Tuesday. That agrccnien.
ended a lft6-dav strike.
Negotiations aimed at bringing
peace to the big turblnc-productng
plant In Philadelphia will be re
sumed there today.
The union locals at Hie eight
omer plants will vote tomorrow
on acceptance of the national
agreement. It calls for a mini
mum hourly wage Increase of 23
cents during the pact's life.
The workers formerly averaged
$2.10 an hour.
The pact provides wage increas
es of from 5 to 17 cents an hour
the first year and 5 to 12 cents
an hour each of the next four
years. In addition, skilled workers
will get an immediate hourly In
crease ranging from one half to 12,!
cents. j
A cost of living clause calls for
a 1-cent hourly pay increase for
each half-point rise in the Depart-;
ment of Labor cost of living index.
Improved pensions and vacations
also aro provided.
Unlike the IUE pact ,the UE
contract does not Incorporate any
provisions lor setting production
standards for day workers or sal
aried workers. No UE employe is
subject to discipline (or strike ac
tion. Plants affected bv the UE
agreement are the Nuttall works
in Pittsburgh; Derby, Pa; Jersey
City. N.J.; Bridgeport, Conn.; De
troit; Chicago; Emeryville, Calif.;
and Seattle, Wash.
Effort Launched To Try
And Reconcile Concepts
Of Theology, Psychiatry
BURLAP
' NEW YOHK (UP) A New
York lashlon designer is fashioning
an entire summer wardrobe made
of burlap.
"Potatoes have been diejsed in
their high fashion fabrics long
enough." said Dan Barkln. "They
have had their day. Now the city
girl will have hers."
f" KLAMATH VAlU. OKKOH
OPEN EVERY DAY
AMERICAN CHINESE
Foods ot their belt!
Ph. 6496 For Order! To Tokt Out
Ben B. Lee, Mgr.
Br DELOS SMITH
lolled Prex Science Editor
NEW YORK (UP) Hidden be
hind t prosaic announcement of
the formation of a National Acad
emy of Religion and Mental Health
ia one of the most profound under
takings of our age the first big
scale effort to reconcile the con
flicting conceptions of theology and
the science of psychiatry aa to the
nature of human beings.
You can get an idem of the depth
of conflict when you realize that
whereas theology holds that each
person has "free will" with which
to choose between good and evil,
psychiatry holds that each person
has an unconscious segment of
mind which is "dynamic" and can I
at least challenge the conscious
exercise of free will.
After several years of private
meetings and earnest strivings, a
group of hlgily respected leaders
in both fields have explored the
common concern of religion and
science for the well-being of human
beings. Religion and science have
each conceded that the other has
"knowledge concerning human be
havior." Thcv have agreed that
mental health is indispensable to 1
human well-being and that mental
health can only be advanced when
all kinds of knowledge of human
behavior are related.
Thus, a National Academy of
Religion and Mental Health has
been launched to sponsor scientific
research into relationships between
religion and mental health, to pro
mote Instruction in psychology for
students in the seminaries of all
faiths, to aid medtcal and especial
ly psychiatric students to seek
knowledge from theology and
moral philosophy" among a
number of similar projects.
Although the founder of the
modern science of psychiatry, Sig
mund Freud, was outspokenly
anti-religion, the science isn't. As
Dr. Kenneth E. Appel, the acad
emy's first president, put it, psy
chiatry "cannot help but recog
nize not only a moral sense in
human beings but moral values
in a patient's environment."
The scope of the academy is
obvious In the caliber of Its of
ficers. Dr. Appel is a former pres
ident of the American Psychiatric
Association and professor of psy
chiatry at the University of Penn
sylvania. A vice-president is the
Rev. Otis R. Rice, long prominent
in affairs of the National Council
of Churches of Christ in the U.S.A.
The advisory council includes two
Catholic priests and educators, a
rabbi, the president of a Baptist
theological seminary, two protes
sors of Protestant theology, three
professors of psychology, three
professors of psychiatry, and two
former presidents and the presi
dent elect of the American Psy
chiatric Association.
These leaders who have devoted
so much time and energy to
launching the academy, acknow
ledged there had been many dif-
JjaJpjnetPi
Toblem. orMmanti"-,f reli-
ffionlsts and scientists tmkir.rrr'
the same thing with tsiSm
words.
Stoner Electronics
il
announce! a new
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feafurinq lert from
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manufacturer
Bnt mar b applied far a rra
aonabla time laward porrbaie. Larr
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LOUIS R. MANM PIANO CO.
t- Ke. :th
He mm ant! Orx;, Chord Orfss
Packard - Bell
"T and still providing
) the personal TV and
J Radio Service work.
' 1 1 The new location is
4842 So. 6th
r (Idella's)
"See Lee for TV"
r .
.'A
Telephone 6800
v4a.
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