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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1957)
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1957 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE TWO Yilson Denies Blocking Funds For Use On Satellite Program DETROIT OH Former Defense Secretary Charles E, Wilson has denied charges he blocked funds for this country's earth satellite program. He says his critic. Dr. Clifford Furnas, didrTt know all the details of the outer space pro ject. "Furnas just didn't understand where the ball was" when he was assistant secretary of defense for research and development be tween November 1955 and last January, Wilson said. Wilson said the Defense Depart ment was "interested in the pro ject but basically it was not the TWpncp ripnarlnienl's business." He added, "No one close to the project, as far as I know, has said there was a lack of money." Furnas has blamed shortage of funds for the failure of the United States to beat Soviet Russia with CONTINUOUS FROM 12:4S P. M. LAST 2 DAYS! leff MORROW Mara CORDAi indium I UIHIIH CMM . mtllMI umt a man-made satellite. And he has blamed the shortage directly on Wilson, who he said regarded the satellite as a "scientific toy. In an article published in Life magazine this week, furnas said, "Some officials who now belittle Russia's Sputnik are among those who. in the first place, were not convinced our own satellite pro gram was worth pushing. Had they been so convinced, there is every reason to believe that a U.S. satellite could have been or biting the earth as early as 1955." He said lack of interest, rather than lack of money or other fac tors, vas the cause of the United States' failure to win the satellite race. Furnas said Wilson, who retired as defense secretary last week. had a "so what?" attitude about the possibility that Russia would be the first to launch a satellite into space. Furnas now is chancellor of the University of Buffalo. Wilson said the Navy had been working on the satellite for the scientists "but didn't set policy." THE MOST CHALLENGING STORY OF FAITH EVER TOLD I CinemaScop 1 JOAN RICHARD BASIL COLLINS-BURTON-SYDNEY Introducing cy GRANT SAMUEL FULLER'S Btaha .- mm tT. IdMltl ,.. .., UNBMAbCOKC t, to J. J m nonng riPFN 6:3D p. m. , ENDS TONIGHT! ti IU!M BADLANDS oF MONTANA r' Fcoture: 715 j 10:35 AT 840 ONLY EuRYat I GUNSIGHT J? H TIDRU UlflUE rffll K JFl OF DUTLRLU fjf TERROR! ' Fcoturo At: 7:25 & 10:45 PLUS . Jnd ACTION HITI Outside,lt)Law mm. ONCE ONLY AT 8:40 And 4 COLOR CARTOONS H'l.'I'fAM A. IICUIIIIII .llllYl!lll Roats!, m nw.'"".'!! t'V !W. tr'TI' 'V'.flU I " : (I I BOUNCY t a I. I so , I 1 . Jri Fidf E 1 y ..... k BhauTiful! They paid $8, to see it in its two-year run Broadway. K you see it all and more oi the big scroti J f Oh that "KU W kF .V Rock 1 1 l - i AN ARTHUR FREED PRODUCTION FRED ASTAIRE CYD CHAR1SSE Silk Stockings I'M ( lUntif 'JANIS PAIGE-PETEk LORRE JtJlfS MUNSHiM GF0RGE TOBIAS JOSIPH BUIOFF Ends SATUkJjA V njinj;ii:Mti:iiiiii;i.rMiM "DENNIS THE MENACE" 'hi'. iOU PEOPLE ARE MISSIN' A GOOO PICTURE.' ' 'Queen1 From Radio Show Arrives For Spud Festival Patricia Berry, queen for a day from Los Angeles arrived in the Klamath Basin late Thursday morning to take part in festivi ties during the Klamath Basin Po tato Festival Friday and Satur day. Mrs. Berry will be one of the feted guests during the two-day celebration, and was brought here through arrangements made by the festival committee. While in t h e Basin she wil be a guest of the Willard Hotel and her transporta tion was arranged by Basin Mo tors foadii) find J V o0 ED NOTE: Tht Herild mnt Nwi 1i TOO The Quen't Men DLBS not rcipomlble for U1 mlnut cbanfti la tht rjkdla mad TV ichedute. They r published merelr - pub lie serv ic mnd re furnithed by tht Tsrloui Utionj Involved.) ning at ttje Merrill Grade School gymnasium Saturday she will be in the pa rade at Merrill- and take part in the barbecue luncheon at the Mer rill High School. Other activities in which she will Uike part include a visit to towns within the Basin, viewing the com plete cycle of potato digging, sort ing and marketing. She took part in the Cal-Ore panorama Thurs day evening over KOT1-TV. The festival will be kicked off Friday evening, October 18, with the banquet during which Queen KFLW-CBS A ABC. MM KC Friday, Oct. 18 6 00 SporU Highlight 6 .US Music for Dining 7:00 Newt CBS 7:05 Lowell Thomaa CBS 7 20 Sports Time CBS 7:25 People In the News ABC 7:30 Amos N' Andy CBS' 7:55 KUHS vs. Med ford Football 10:00 Bob Inch Show 12:00 Sign Off Saturday, Oct. 19 6:00 Early Morning News 6:15 America's Favorite Music 7:00 News Breakfast Edition 7:15 Weathercast 7:19 Breakfast Broadcast 7.:i0 Frank Gosa CBS 7:45 County Agent 7:55 News ABC 8:00 Johnny Pearson Show ABC 8 no Haven of Rest 9:00 News CBS 9:05 Freddy Martin CBS 9:30 Gunsmoke CBS 9 55 Weather U.S.A. CBS 10:00 Weekend News ABC 10:05 Robert Q. Lewis CBS 11:00 Weekend News ABC 11:05 Amos 'N' Andy Music Hall CBS u.w uuy Hospital (JBS 11:55 Top Tune CBS 12:00 Noon Edition News 12:15 Round and Round Society CBS 12 .10 Garden Gate CBS 12:45 Man Around the House CBS i.w news 1:05 Kai Windig Orchestra CBS 1:30 TBA 1:45 OSC vs. UCLA Football CBS 4:. to Basin Briefs 4 15 Football Scoreboard CBS 5:00 Musical Variety Show CBS 5:05 Music 5:15 Weather Roundup 5:25 Behind the Headlines 5:30 Tom Harmon CBS 5:45 Frank Gosa CBS 5:55 Hometown News 6:00 Sports Highlights 6:05 Music for Dining 7:00 Musical Variety Show CBS 7:05 Johnny Dollar CBS 7:30 Words of Life 7:45 Football Scoreboard CBS 8:00 Weekend News ABC 8:05 FBI in Peace and War CBS R.m Coooanut Grove Orch. ABC 9:00 CBS News 11:05 Bob Inch Show 10:flO Weekend News ABC ! 10:05 Bob Inch Show i2:uu sign utt KFJ1 MBS & DLB3. 1150 KC Friday, Oct. 18 6:00 Edw P Morgan News DLB9 6:15 World ot Sports 6:30 Firt Federal News 45 Kraft News DLBS 6 50 Bill Brundige Sports DLBS She was met at the plane in'Lnna will be crowned, the Ore- Klamath Falls by Festival Queen Donna Carson of Merrill, and four princesses of the queen's court. The group was feted at a Thurs day noon luncheon in the Willard Hotel. Queens chaperones during the festival are Mrs. James Hammond and Mrs. Glenn Haskins of Mer rill, liostesses for the "queen for a day" are Mrs. James Walker and Mrs. Vernon Shuck, both of Merrill. gon slate champion potato grow ers will be presented with awards, and guest speakers will address the group. The principal speaker during the evening will be Nelson Reed, well known Klamath Basin water au thority and chairman of the Ore gon commission of the Klamath River Water Compact. The Saturday program will be gin with a parade through Merrill at 11 a.m., to be followed by the Mrs. Berry visited Crater Lake, free barbecue luncheon at the high Fridav and will attend the festi- scnooi. uie .wemu . cnnoquin iooi val banquet later during the eve- Cost Claim it By GM ball game at 2 p.m. on the Merrill field, and the queen s ball which will begin at 10 p.m. in the Merrill Community Hall. Princesses in the queen's court during the festival will be Barbara Hundley of Tulclake, Charlene Kin chum of Henley. Dian Schwaegler ot Bonanza, and Joyce Taylor of Mulin. Another highlight of the 21st an nual festival will be the continuous carnival at Merrill on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Agricultural and commercial ex hibits will be on display beginning Friday afternoon and extending through Saturday night. The wid ly varied exhibits are in the high school gymnasium. "It promises to be a great show," adds general chairman Robert Trotman. "and the public is cordially invited to come on out and take part in the fun." Heart Surgery Cures Ailment DETROIT Ml General Motors Corp. has denied again allegations that it short-changed the govern ment two million dollars on an airplane contract. The corporation termed "whol lv unwarranted" the action of the U.S. comptroller general in turn ing the claim over to the Justice Department. A spokesman for the General Accounting Office said yesterday that the comptroller, Joseph Campbell, had forwarded lo Atty. Gen. Brownell the GAO report on a special investigation of a gov crnment contract with GM's Ruick-Oldsmobile-Pontiac Division for F84F airplanes. John F. Gordon, a CM vice president, said in Detroit that his firm had provided government officials on at least four different occasions with detailed informa tion on the contract. Gordon said General Motors! PHILADELPHIA Wl - A postal testified at length Inst Aug. 16 dur-i wul'k,!r (rom lndia - who "erly ing a House Armed Services sub.uied after traveling halfway committee hearing into the con-1 aroll"d the w"rl,1 tn undergo heart Iroversial contract. Gordon said at' surgery-headed lor home today that time his firm demonstrated wJlat gralelully described that the price of the airplanes vas:as "dramatic new lease on life." arrived at by negotiations with I Chand. 25-year-old father the Air Force as provided in the of follr- Wils l"1:,l,lt' 10 walk '"' contract jlhan two blocks earlier this year. Rep. ilebert (-I.a chairman;"1' suffered from a closed mitral of the House Armed Services ! val? Now. a brisk Committee, said in a statement !ilro" of an hul,r '" a 1,alt seems ii,. i th no:iiu:i r.i ii like nothing at all. based on apparent misrepresenta- t'hi,nd hild rheumatic fever lions of costs to the Air Force. lSonle 'ears aS. an closed a question of '"recovery for civil heart valve was a result. Doctors fraud." and a "possihiliiv of erim- !" lndla "ere unable lo help him. inal liability" on the part of Gen- Tl,cn. r. "e read of the award oral Motors and its employes. "w KoM ''rue to Dr. Andre A spokesman for the GAO said F- Cournand of New York for his he could not predict what Brown- i ""' on l,Part ailments. Chand ell's action would be but assumed role Ur- Cournand. asking his (hat if preliminary investigation help. indicates the government has a' Ur Cournand got in touch with valid claim, efforts would he Dr- Charles P. Bailey, professor made to collect the amount over- " "oracic surgery at Hahnemann .wt'iiivai ovnooi nere. ur. Dauey arranged for a committee of Americans to sponsor Chand's trip to Philadelphia. On July 23 Chand underwent surgery. The closed valve was opened to permit the proper flow ot blood through the left side of hie lwv-,-l Tlwm ..c ll, P..PnMnP I were completing Iheir w ork, his ....,..., ,. ... .heart stopped beating entirely. LAMA IMS Asian flu in epi-lfhe doctors massaged it back into demic proportions, as well as a : action, but for three davs Chand number of cases of other virus in-: lingered near death 'in deep feclicns. are evident in Lake-;Shocl(. Then he slowly began to view, according to Dr. Paul Klie-1 recover wer. county health officer, and Todav. hrisht eved and springv have resulted in the postponement 0( sl0p le said-'"Thn is a dra" of the polio clinic and chest X-ray matte new lease on life tor me. I program planned for October 25 Cl1n l) back to my family and flnd my work. It is realiv wonderful." Wiih almot 50 per cent of the, ' children out of school. Miewer said that there was enough evi dence of the Asian virus to reach Lie epidemic stage, but many casis art other types of flu. While the process ol idenlilying the Asian i i","'," ,,,"',','" iv' variety is somewhat complicated.;, seustrom - Bom to Mr paid. Flu Epidemic Hits Lakeview On The Record TRI'K HIR1IIS CHASTAIN Born iq Mr. nd Mn JamtM Chastam October 11. a ion and u u,.,,lj a.f.-B Mr- 'ran i-list rem Jr October 11. he said, people should be aware . Mm wrihinf 5 tN, n.t or4 of the fact that there is a high' tyuer Horn i. Mr. and wr. fever with it and those aifheted SS,SdiE!eri5st 0! u "n w"h" should definitely be in bed. i There were m students absent1 mamth run n the hish school Tuesday, but! BAru;ARn!l?,,ls wr "ir Mhp number wa? reduced consider i"1 Mr R,ii1i Bumc-rdnr ocio . aoiy on eonesda. daughter tstuni i it. os- 7:25 Gabriel Htatter DLBS 7:30 Courtleripy MBS 7:53 Headline Edition DLBS 8:00 Moitly Music 8:30 News DLBS 8:115 Mostly Music 10:00 10:00 PM Headline 10:10 Bill Stern SporU DLBS 10:13 Moitly Music 11:00 Newi Summary 11:05 Mostly MuilC 12:00 Sign Off Saturday, ucl, in 3:30 News Summary 3:33 The Cow Hour 6 00 Newi Summary 6:05 The Cow Hour. 6:50 SporU Roundup J .09 Naws DLBS 7:15 Melody Weather Time DLJBg 7:30 Todays Beat Buyi 7:45 Local Morninf Newi 8:00 Percolator Patrol 8:30 Social Security 8:55 4-H Club 9:00 NtiWi DLBS 9:05 Newi & Viewt on Aviation 9:15 Storyteller 9:30 Firefighter! 9:35 Jl't Mornini Show 10:10 Frankie Frisch DLBS 10:15 Purdue vi. Michigan State Foot- oaii LLJ! 1:00 JI s Atemoon Show 1 30 Newi DLBS 1:35 Jl'a Afternoon Show 2:30 SporU Show DLBS 2:35 JI's Afternoon Show 3:30 News DLBS 3:35 JI's Afternoon Show 5:30 News DLBS 3:35 JI's Afternoon Show 6:00 Evening World Roundup 6:15 Game Commission 6:30 Sports Flashes DLBS 6:35 Local Evening News 6:43 Leatherneck Jamboree 7:00 Word ol Lifa DLBS 7:30 Newi DLBS 7:35 Evening Melodies 7:45 OTI vs. SOC Football 10:00 10:00 PM Headlines 10:15 Mostly Music 11.00 News Summary 11:03 Mostly Music 12:00 News Summary KOT1-TV Channel t, Klamath Falls Friday, Oct. 18 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 430 ITnrle Bill 4:43 Search For Tomorrow 5:(lfl Wild Bill Hickok 5:30 Sports High LighU 5:45 Weather & News 6:00 Cavalcade of Sports 6:50 Sportsmen 7:00 Joe Palooka 8:00 Mr. Adams and Eva 8:30 Captain David Grief 9:00 Lineup 9:30 Highway Patrol 10:00 Stories of the Century 10:30 News -10:35 Dugan and Ment Theater 12:00 Sign Off Saturday, Oct. 19 10:10 Cartoons 10:15 NCAA Football 12:43 Football Scoreboard 4:00 TBA 6.00 News and Weather 6:30 Tennessee Ernie 7.00 Casey Jones 7:30 Dick and the Duchess 8 00 Gale Storm Show 8 30 Have Gun, Will Travel 9.00 TBA ' 9:30 TBA 10:00 News 10:03 World Passport KBES TV Channel S CBS. NBC, ARC Friday, Oct. 18 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 4:30 Visit With City Police 4:45 Search For Tomorrow 5:00 Wild Bill Hickok 5:30 Uncle Bill 5:45 TV Weatherman 5:50 News 8:00 Cavalcade of SporU 6:50 Do It Yourself 7:00 Joe Palooka 7:30 Get Set and Go 8:00 Mr. Adams and Eve 8:30 Captain David Grief 9:00 Lineup 9:30 Highway Patrol 10:00 Stories of Century 10:30 New 10:35 20th Century Fox 12:00 Sign Off Saturday, Oct. 19 10:15 NCAA Football 12:00 World Passport 5:30 United Medord Crusade 6:00 News 6:15 Gateway 6:30 Tennessee Ernie Ford 7:00 Casey Jones 7:30 Dick and the Duchess 8:00 Gale Storm 8 30 Have Gun. Will Travel 9:00 Your Navy 9:30 People Are Funny iu:uu worm rasipori 11:00 News 11:05 Sicn Off KVIP-TV Channel 7, Redding California Friday. Oct. 18 11:00 Matinee Theater color 12:00 Queen for a Day 12:45 1:00 1:30 2:00 3.00 4:30 4:45 6.00 6:43 7:00 7:30 8 00 8:30 900 9:30 10.00 10:15 12:00 10: rs 4.15 4:30 l:00 7:00 7,30 8:00 9.00 10:00 10:30 11:00 12:30 Modern Romances Comedy Time Truth or Consequences Studio Party American Bandstand Inside Your Schools Phtlco Playhouse Cavalcade of Soorts Red Barbers Corner Billy Jack Wills Show Ray Milland Snow Inner Sanctum Life of Riley Victory at Sea Sheriff o Cochise S J Dfnham New Bob Albertson Show News Summary Saturday, Oct. 19 Football Scoreboard Sheriff Bill's Theater Wrestllnn From Chicago Vagabond People Are Funny Perry Como Show color Suspicion What's It For- Your Hit Parade color Late bnow Late News Fail From Auto Hurts Small Boy A 4-year-old Klamath Falls child suffered slight injuries Wednesday when he fell out of the rear of the pickup in which he was riding in the 1300 block of Oregon Avenue. The injured boy, Charles Mul len of 1020 Lytton Street, was rid ing in the back of the pickup with other children at the time of the accident. TV TROUBLES Seme. On All Makn Stoner Electronics TU 4-6800 4842 So. 6th NOUVEAU BY KARASTAN AMERICA'S FINEST POWER-LOOMED RU8 the broadloom that gives you more luxury for the money If you're looking for deep-piled imported wool ... if you're looking for skein-dyed colors, so meltingly soft and beautifully clear they light up the whole room . . . then Nouveau is the rug for you. So thick and springy it's hard to believe it only costs $13.50 a square yard. So beautifully luxurious it "equired a special new loom development to produce. Choose greige, nutria, grain gold, martini, opal, almond green, mink, spruce green, aqua, parchment, or honey beige. Koroston is available ot only 5 stores in Oregon! $ o 50 I 0 SQ. YARD Home means more with car pet on the floor; more com fort, quiet, safety, beauty, easier care! ' 1. 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