PAGE TWO
Examinations
For Jobs Set
The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced that
persons who are interested in be
ginning a career in the federal
service are invited to apply for the
currently open federal service en
trance examination, mis examin
ation, which covers a wide variety
of occupational fields, is open to
college seniors ana graduate stu
dents, regardless of their field of
major study, and to persons who
have had equivalent experience.
This year, for the first time, col
lege juniors may also compete in
the examination.
The next written test will be held
November 10, 1957, for those who
file by October 31. Written tests
will also be given on January 11,
February 8, March 8, and May 10,
and additional tests may be sched
uled as the needs of the serviee
require. Applications will be ac
cepted until further notice.
Most appointments from this ex
amination will be made to posi
tions at grade GS-S, paying a start
ing salary of $3,670 a year. Some
appointments may also be made
to positions at grade GS-6 and
GS-7, $4,080 and $4,525 a year.
The positions to be filled are in
various federal agencies and are
located in Washington, D C, and
throughout the United States. A
few positions will be filled in for
eign countries.
Some of the fields in which posi
tions will be filled are general ad
ministration, economics, budget
management, electronic data proc
essing, library science, statistics,
information, tax collection, and
food and drug inspection.
For further information, see An
nouncement No. 25 for the lederal
service entrance examination,
which may be obtained from Mrs.
Harriet Zumbrun located at Win
dow No. 1, Post Office, Klamath
Falls, or from the U.S. Civil Serv
ice Commission, Washington 25,
D.C.
?CPEN 6:3Q P. M
mm MANSFIELD tony RANDALL
rrcw iAiH
M -jd
Starts
SPACE-MEN
A 'Aj fVEf T
"V.
lb t, JACQUES-WIS C0USTUU m LOUIS MAUI
m FRfWRIC OUMAS. AtBOIT FAl CO. tan m im
cim m Una
I . .1 " ft iiiL
v mm mm .ilk iPtm mm
The Incredible Story Behind the Story
of Lindbergh's history-making (light to Paris!
'LiftS yOU I 1IA TONE OF THE
right out rCJ bEST FILMS
nf n..r f t EVER MADE!'
or your o-Su,m
seat!' t M7 'one of
the great
.1 1 1 stories of
V I OUR AGE!'
J ml
li'jl The once-in-a-lifetime HI'
lm excitement of America's 11 I'
! v most exciting era! II I
M "the Spirit HI
of St. Louis" M
?) ClNf MASCOPE no , Ml it
j TJ v WapnesCOlOR fM T"
"DENNIS THE MENACE'
"I'LL TLL YA WW TH POOR Kite tATlH' SO MANY H0TD0S6:
His foixs m VGrABlJAgANS!'
Dulles, Gromyko To Meet
For Talk On World Affairs
WASHINGTON W Secretary
of State Dulles will meet with So
viet Foreign Minister Andrei
Gromyko here Saturday for a far
ranging discussion of world af
fairs. Disarmament may provide one
subject, but the talks are expect
ed to focus primarily on the tense
situation in the Middle Last.
Dulles may take the opportunity
to tell the top Soviet diplomat di
Ends
TONITE!
no Aire Dinunni
OF THE SEA!
& Set tht world's most.
darina diver!.. .in tht
JU I tdvenlurt of our limtl
i-Mnriw.TT.Tn
& DUFF
' OLOIIA MtOHII
m m
t -
rectly and forcefully that the Unit
ed States intends to do every
thing possible to prevent the
spread of Soviet power and influ
ence in the Middle East.
He also is expected to urge the
Soviet leadership through Gromy
ko to avoid letting big power ne
gotiations on disarmament be
broken off completely.
Disarmament talks broke down
in London in September, but dis
cussion was switched to the U.N.
General Assembly with the West
ern nations hoping they can be
resumed next year.
Announcement of tlie Dulles -Gromyko
meeting, made by the
State Department late yesterday,
comes at a time when Dulles'
pUns for dealing with the Soviet
expansion in the Middle East,
through the United Nations and
through friendly Arab states, ap
pear to be in trouble.
The trouble arises from the fact
Saudi Arabia, itself anti-Communist
and very friendly to this coun
try, has split with the United
States on several vital points of
policy.
The Saudi Arabian policy dec
laration was made to the General
Assembly in New York yesterday
by King Saud's minister of state,
Ahmad Shukairy.
Opposing Dulles' urging that the
U.N. "Consider and discuss" the
situation resulting from Soviet
arms shipments to Syria. Shukairy
said, "This if no matter that
could be seized by the Assembly,"
and added: "We shall resist any
attempt to interfere in the affairs
of Syria."
He contended Syria s Arab
neighbors are not threatened by
Russian arms shipments, and
said, "It is the policy of the West
that is destroying ties with the
Arabs."
Nehru Leaves
For Japan Visit
NEW DELHI W-Prime Minis
ter Nehru left the Indian capital
today for a 10-day visit to Japan. I
Indian officials say the trip is
primarily a good will visit. But.
Nehru is expected to talk with;
Japanese Prime Minister Nobu-
ct.bo K ch nhn.il liar in ml Ho.
sire for an end to nuclear tests
and about Asian cooperation in
economic development.
FINED
District Court Judge D. K. Van
Vactor fined two men $25 each for.
failure to punch their doer lass
during a recent hunting expedi
tion. They are l.loyd G. Reed. 38.!
1531 Geary Street and Ellis E.
Stiles, 22, 2427 Orchard Avenue.
The men were arrested by the,
state police. 1
MFBlAiNE
TECHTiC!cLoR." V
Fntm At:
. 7:10 I 10:23
rJ arCNIND THE If, I
Hinuvj&wY:
Hc?"" I0M IIXIY SUVU SltlHflf
ONCl ONLY AT 10
DOORS OPEN 6:3Q P. M.
Reri 1 J23Vt '
Zaniest L
JrfML
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
(Radii) Gnd J U
(FD NOTE: Tb Hmld tod Newt U
nl responsible (or lut minuto changes
in In radio and TV schedule. Ihty
aro pybliihed merely as a pablio srv
tro and aro furnished by Iho varleaj
stations Involved.!
KFLW-CBS ABC. 145 KC
Thursday Evening, Oct. 3
6 0O Sports Highlights
b OS Music for Dining
7.00 News CBS
7 05 Lowell Thomas CBS
120 Sport Time CBS
7:25 Late Newt ABC
7 .W Amos "N ' Andy CBS
7: S3 Muic
8.00 News CBS
0 05 Masters of Melody CBS
B .'tO Hobert Q Lewi CBS
S fW News CBS
9:05 Dancing Party ABC
9.25 News ABC
9:;J0 Pacific Serenade ABC
9:55 Late News ABC
10:00 Sign Off
Friday, Oct. 4
600 Early Morning News
6:15 America's Favorite MubIc
7:00 News Breakfast Edition
7:13 Weathercast
7: It Breakfast Broadcast
7:30 Frank Goss CBS
7:45 Harry Babbitt CBS
8:00 Musical Variety Show CBS
8:05 Yours for a Happy Day
8:23 Shopping News
8 .10 Biola Time
9 00 Breakfast Club ABC
10:00 Wendy Warren CBS
10:13 Ma Perkins CBS
10 :tO Young Dr. Malone CBS
10.45 Road of Life CBS
11:00 Shopping News
11:13 Music for Enjoyment
11:40 Hugh McCoy New CBS
11:45 Just Entertainment CBS
12:00 Noon Edition News
12:15 Pay less Sidewalk Show
12: :w House Party CBS
1:00 Arthur Godfrey Time CBS
2:.'i0 BaeksUge Wife CBS
2:43 Helen Trent CBS
MX) Our Gal Sunday CBS
815 Nora Drake CBS
3:30 Second Mrs. Burton CBS
3:45 Strike It Rich CBS
4:00 Music on Deck
4:15 Basin Briefs
4 .10 Music
4::t5 Arthur God f rev CBS
5:00 Edward R. Murrow
3:13 Weather Roundup
5:23 Behind the Headlines
5:30 Tom Harmon CBS
3:45 Frank Goss CBS
5:55 Hometown News
6:00 Sports Highlights
6:03 Music for Dining
7:00 News CBS
7:03 Lowell Thomas CBS
7:20 Sports Time CBS
7:25 Late News ABC
7:30 Amos 'N' Andy CBS
7:33 KUHS vs. Springfield Football
10:00 Sign Off
KFJI-MBS A DLBS, 11M KC
Thursday Evening, Oct. 3
6:00 Edw P Morgan News DLBS
6:13 World ot Sports
6:30 First Federal Ntwt
6:43 News DLBS
6:30 Bill Brundige Sports DLBS
7.00 Theater Royal DLBS
7:25 Gabriel Heatter DLBS
7:30 Secrets of Scotland Yard MBS
7:33 Headline Edition DLBS
8:00 Coke Time with Eddla Fisher
8:15 Klamath Sports Album
8:30 News DLBS
8:33 Boh Inch Show
10:00 10:00 PM Headlines
10:10 Bill Stern Sporta DLBS
10:13 Bob inch Show
11:00 News Summary
11:05 Bob Inch Show
12:00 Sign Off
Friday. Oct. 4
5:30 News Summary
3:35 The Cow Hour
6:00 New Summary
B Oft The Cow Hour
8 30 News Summary
6 35 The Cow Hour
8 50 Sports Roundup
7:00 Hemingway MBS
7 13 Breakfast Gang DLB1
7:30 Today's Best Buys
7:45 Local Morning Newt
6:00 Cliff Engla DLBS
B:I5 Over The Coffee Cup
8:30 The World Series Broadcast
12:00 Gahriel Heatter DLBS
12:03 Town and Country Tima
12:15 Local Noon News
12:30 Queen For A Day DLBS
1:15 Meet The Artist
1:30 News DLBS
1 33 The. Wax Work ,' ,
2:30 News DLBS t ,
2:33 The Wax Worki
3:00 The Wax Works
3:30 Kraft News DLBS
3:35 The Wax Works
Employes Win
Cash Awards
The first monetary awards to be
given civilian employes at
Kingsley Field under the newly
established incentive award pro
gram, were made last week by
I t. Colonel Raymond A. Thornton,
base commander, to Ben R.
Thompson, administrative officer:
William G. K. Blades, supervisory
traffic manager: and Robert F.
lloff, powered ground equipment
repair loremon.
Each of these employes re
ceived a check for $200 arid a let
ter of commendation citing their,
"outstanding performance of du
ties, willingness to accept respon
sibilities, and ability to produce
superior results under adverse
working conditions," from the
base commander.
Thompson, who resides at 3546
South Sixth Street was cited for
his "outstanding performance.
achievement, and knowledge of
details of installation engineer
procedure," during the period
from November 1956 through July
1SI57.
Blades received a check and a
letter of commendation for "Out
standing knowledge of transporta
tion procedures, initiative, and
willingness to assume greater re
sponsibilities." during the period
of November liijii to July 1957. He
resides at 3114 Cannon Street.
The third award went to lloff.
2243 Harrow Street, who's letter
of commendation read in part,
"This is in recognition of your
services from 1 June 156 io 1
July 1M7. during which time vou
performed outstanding service to
llis organization as acting fore
man of the base motor vehicle
shops. Your achievements reflect
great credit upon yourself and
your associates."
The incentive award program
was established as a means of
providing awards, and recogni
tion to those individuals who per
form their duties in such an
outstanding manner as to reflect
credit upon their organuation and
me l V Air iorce.
incenme awards range from a
letter of commendation, to cash
awards of $200 tor "outstanding
pcriormance ot duties.
Klamath Kalis Chamber of Com
merce manager. K. Frank Tucker.
and Paul H Arnolds, civilian per
sonnel airecior. were present dur
ing tne Uriel ceremonies which
took place in the office of the
t a e commander at Kingsley
Field.
I.WV BOOK
COI.l'MRl'S Ohm il Pll man
charted with drunk rlnv
chaniiinR traflic lanes without
sjuoiy was tKxked as John Law.
39.
4:00 Fulton Lewi. Jr. DLBS
4:13 HemiaaTwaj MBS
4:30 Tollo Test DLBS
4:45 Traffic Jam
4:35 Bob Greno DLBS
5:00 Traffic Jain
5:30 News Rtport
5:45 Chevron Headline Newa DLBS
6:00 Edw P Morgan Newt DLBS
6:15 World of Sports
6:30 Firat Federal Newt
6:45 News DLBS
6:50 Bill Brundige Sport DLBS
7:00 The Queen's Men DLBS
7:25 Gabriel Heatter DLBS
7:30 Counterspy MBS
7:35 Headline Edition DLBS
8:00 Bob Inch Show
8:30 News DLBS
8:35 Bob Inch Show
10:00 10:00 PM Headllnea
10:10 Bill Stern Sport DLBS
10:13 Bob inch Show
11:00 News Summary
11:05 Bob Inch Show
12:00 Sign Off
KOTI TV, Channel t, California'
Oregon Televitian Inc.
Thursday Evening, Oct. 3
1:00 Comedy Time
1.30 Truth or Consequences
2:00 Garry Moore
2:30 Arthur Godfrey
3:30 Strike It Rich
4:00 Feminine Fancies
4:30 Uncle Bill
4:45 Search For Tomorrow
5:00 Rin Tin Tin
5:30 Ore Cal Panorama
6:00 Weather and Newt
6:15 Doug Edward News
6:30 Playhouse
7:00 Ray Mllland
7:30 Life With Elizabeth
8:00 Harbor Master
8:30 Climax
9:30 Sheriff or Cochise
10:00 This Week In Sports
10:15 World Passport
10:30 News
10:35 This la Your Life
11:05 Sign Off
Friday, Oct. 4
8:45 World Series
12:00 Brighter Day
12:15 Secret Storm
12:?n Edge of Night
1:00 Comedy Time
1:30 Truth or Consequences
p 06TOBE9 Tf--
h1
Low Low plus y0 0ne ,'oup
Sfh Green Stamps! f Jewelry
rAw A chice 88
MSfi clol?I"ut
ijlllfrfW nnefper Handkerchiefs
rVMm DRESSES
I jSfftiBimTH sleeves, some sleeveless, some with jack-
iff Lf V Ww f e,Sl Cme early for best selection ot this II
I r"JyiiWm&"'ji low price! , H Bandoni
If Voluei to $17.95 II '
II U W&E il v a 1 Handkerchiefs
I ttfJlfti' -Ii ,1 I Ons Large Group
UIKIft " TOYSfi,.-
I TTi -r I closest: I
11 p' n
1 11 .11 -v 11 1 1 orouD or i
I It H "l 1 11 .
1 11 rrv 11 1 1 d r-i i i
1 11 ri ncc.niiTf . 11 i 11
ill w cm dren $ fi$&ZKTk 11 1 - - 1 1
1 1 c ; , . " u ww u. uisMdcwv 1 h 11
1 1 - SCATTER ..
SHEETS I RUGS '
7m: sr -r8 UMf 88c
4 YARDAGE rTl
I One firnun m. I .... II
I Famous Fieldcrest l r . , . fc I
If UAH ha maI kLa..!.. IL . f r ... . . I
i.iV nv in a k.c " Juu ,c ,,UI iig fne eon, you re soend no too much
I M I LUA DLMHrC . I
I Blend of Nvlon. Cotton and 1 ""772 I
Guaranteed Forever against Moth
Damage. 4480 So. 6th M ' . ' B .
m Next to Oregon Food
2:00 Copco Home Show
2:30 Garry Moore
3 30 Strike It Rich
4:00 Feminine Fancies
4:30 Uncle Bill Show
4:45 Search For Tomorrow
5 00 Wild Bill Hickok
5:30 Basin Sport
3:45 Weather and News
6:00 Cavalcade of Sports
6.50 Sportsmen
7:00 Joe Palooka
7:30 World Passport
8:00 Mr. Adam and Eve
8:30 Captain David Grief
9M Lineup
9:30 Highway Patrol
10 00 Storie ot the Century
10:30 News
10::t5 Dugan and Meat Theater
12:00 Sign Off
KB E 5 TV Channel I
CBS, NBC, ABC
Thursday Evening, Oct, 3
1:00 Comedy Time
1:30 Truth or Consequeno-s
2:00 Garry Moore
2:30 Arthur Godfrey
3:30 Strike It Rich
4:00 Feminine Fancies
4:30 TBA
4:45 Search For Tomorrow
5:00 Rin Tin Tin
5:30 Ore Cl Fiuorama
6:00 Weather and News
6:15 Doug Edwards News
6:30 Purucker Piano House
6:45 Pappv Coleman
7:00 Ray Mllland
7:30 Playhouse
8:00 Harbor Master
8:30 Climax
9:30 Sheriff of Cochise
10:00 This Week in Sport
10:15 Pill Box
10:20 Gateway
10:30 News
10:35 This is your Life
11:05 Sign Off
Friday, Oct. 4
8:45 World Series
12.00 Brighter Day
12:15 Secret Storm
12:30 Edge of Night
1:00 Comedy Time
1:30 Truth or Consequences
2:00 Copco Home Show
2:30 Garry Moore
3:30 Strike It Rich
4:00 Feminine Fancies
DRESSES o' 4mJJ
Good Selection yards ggC
o0
4 30 Visit With City Police
4 45 Search for Tomorrow
5 00 Wild Bill Hickok
5 30 Gateway
5 45 Weather and M
6 00 Cavalcade of sporu
6 50 Do It Yourself
7.00 Joe palooka
7:30 World Passport
B 00 Mr. Adams and Ee
8 30 Captain David Gnel
9 00 Lineup
9:30 Highway Patrol
10 00 Stories of Century
10:35 Crater Lake Theater
12:00 Sign Off ...
KV1P TV Channel 7, Reddlag,
California
Thursday Evening, Oct. 3
12:00 Matinee Theater
1:00 Queen for a Day
1:45 Modern Romances
2:00 Comedy Time
2:30 Truth or Consequences
3:00 American Bandstand
4.30 TBA
3:00 Inside Your Schools
3:15 Serial Lost Jungle
3:30 Komic Karnival
6:30 Mv Little Margie
7:00 Federal Men
7:30 Whirlybirds
8:00 Blondie
8.30 Dragnet
9:00 People's Choice
9:30 Tennessee, Ernie
10:00 Lux Show
10 30 Waterfront
11:00 TBA
11:30 Tonight
Friday. Oct. 4
12:00 Matinee Theater
1:00 Queen for a Day
1:45 Modern Romances
2:00 Comedy Time
2:30 Truth or Consequences
3:00 Amcriran Bnndstand
4:30 Inside Your Schools
4:45 Philco Playhouse
6:00 Komic Karnival
6:30 Billy Jack Wills Show
7:00 Cavalcade of Sports
7:45 Red Barber's Corner
8:00 Inner Sanctum
8 30 Life of Riley
9:00 Victory at Sea
9:30 Sheriff of Cochise
; 10:00 Newsoeat
1 10:15 Late Show
11:30 Tonight
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1957
Russian Spy
Trial Starts
NEW YORK UH A panel of 125
prospective jurors was called into
federal court in Brooklyn for to
day's start of the trial of Col. Ru
dolph Ivaiiovich Abel, alleged So
viet master spy.
Judge Mortimer W. Byers said
he planned to impanel a jury and
then await the pleasure of gov
eminent and defense counsel for
the presentation of their opening
statements.
The defense sought unsuccess
fully yesterday to get a stay of
the trial from Judge J. Edward
Lumbard of the U.S. Circuit Court
of Appeals in Manhattan.
James B. Donovan, court-ap.
pointed lawyer for Abel, 55-year-old
member of the Soviet secret
police, argued that he was not
ready to present an adequate de-
I fense.
TV
Fixit Yourselfers!
Test your own tubes at
no cost' on our new
"SELF SERVICE" TUBE
TESTER
126 N. 7th