Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 31, 1957, Image 2

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Herald and news., October 31, 1957, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON THURSDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1957 Chinese Scientists Win Nobel Prize For Physics STOCKHOLM Wl Two young Chinese-born nuclear scientists working in America won the 1957 Nobel prize in physics today for removing important obstacles to the understanding of the functions of the atom and the universe. The joint winners of the $42,000 award are Dr. Chen Mng Yang, 34-year old professor of physics at the Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton, N. J., and Dr. Tsung Dao Lee, 30, Columbia Uni versity professor of physics who Paving Money Time Hiked The Klamath County Court has extended until November 4 the date when residents affected by the projected West Klamath Falls paving project may have on de posit with the county court 70 per cent of the anticipated project cost. The remaining 30 per cent is to be paid when the project is com pleted. The project will include paving of Second Street from the south side of the intersection with Third Avenue to a point at the ditch on Second Street lying between First and Second avenues, and the por tion of Second Avenue from Third Street to First Street. It was originally specified that the residents having property bounding the project would have to have their 70 per cent of the cost on deposit by October 30. Actor Seeking Post In Senate MANILA Ml If you can picture Jlobert Mitchum or Cary Grant running for the U. S. Senate, you'll get an idea of what's going on in the Philippine election campaign. Rogelio de la Rosa is a Filipino movie star who looks like a Latin ized Mitchum, excites fans as El vis Presley does, and has the suave durability of Grant. And the 6 feel 2 actor is rated a good prospect for the Philippine Sen ate. The election is Nov. 12. Large Floods Hit In Greece ATHENS, Greece Wl Floods following three days of rain have forced evacuation of many cen tral Greek villages. Theusands of acres of farmland were ravaged and all railroads and highways linking Athens with northern Greece were blocked. DDDPS OPEN 6130 P. TODAY! "GROWN-UPS! BIG DEAL! THEY DON'T EVEN TRY TO UNDERSTAND A GUY!" -I JAMES MaeARTIIVR KIM HUNTER JAMES DALY Intuit At 7: tO 10:10 PLUS S7r7Vo fortiBrhle JOHN CARROLL VIRGINIA BRUCE Shown At: 8:45 Only I J irr. V M AAS MALONE 11 tf i . QX"-4 ' UE ORE" F Rftr Z J V is on leave and also at the Princeton Institute. The two first met at a univer sity in Kunming, China, in the early 1940s but did not begin working together until 1948, after both had come to the United States to study. The award to Drs. Lee and Yang is the 18th physics prize won by America. Britain runs second with 16. The citation of the Swedish Academy of Science said the pair were honored for their profound investigations of the so-c ailed laws of parity, which have led to important discoveries regarding sub-atomic particles. The hypothesis they formulated and subsequent experiments by ur. Linen bhiung Wu of Columbia, in effect blew up the parity laws nuclear physics, which had been generally recognized for more than three decades as funda mental laws of nature. The dis coveries enable physicists to re store some intelligible order to the bewildering picture of the go ings-on insiae tne atom. Bombardment of the nuclei for hearts of atoms has produced a contusing array of some 20 sub atomic particles. The trouble was that some of them seemed to be in open revolt against an "estab lished" law called the principle of conversation oi parity. In effect, this law held there was no absolute distinction in na ture between right and left, north and south. Drs. Lee and Yang theorized that the parity law did not hold lor some atomic particles at least. 1 he experiments they proposed showed that these particles have a favored rotation or spin, as an intrinsic property. Some spin to the right, some to the left they can be righthanded or lefthanded. They can in a sense be screws that turn to the right or to the left. And there is a way to dis tinguish between right and left. I Ins opens the wav to a unify ing theory to explain mysteries of the atom. Some promising theo ries had been blocked because they ran afoul of the Daritv law. The discovery raises the question of "handedness" in the universe also. If the milky way is right handed, possibly there is some where a distant galaxy which is lefthanded. Its atoms could be composed of atomic particles just the reverse of our atoms. Completing the 1957 Nobel choices, the chemistry prize was awarded today to Sir Alexander Todd of Cambridge University, 50-ycar-old Scotland-born biologist. for fundamental research on mat ter inside the simplest of cells. The Nobel Foundation also cited his investigation of vitamin Bt2. the substance found in the human liver which is active against per nicious anemia, and experiments he now is making with the poison contained in hashish, the basis of opium. -G-H hiiwii ROBERT TAYLOR DOROTHY MALONE sS- . TIP ON A cusou LAST 3 PAYS jtL Noa stop Eidtniwit with TjJW Van JOHNSONSf , Martine CAROL hjgF tr GUSTAVO ROCCO I W CINEMAXOKonaCCXCtt I 'rr f.utr- n J "DENNIS THE MENACE 'mm&t when au. i com get our of this we Traffic Deaths CHICAGO (UP)-Safety experts! today predicted American motor ists can save more than 1,000 lives this year if they continue their encouraging" improvement in the traffic toll. The National Safety Council re ported at least 800 lives already have been saved in the first nine months of the year, climaxed by a nine per cent decrease in traffic fatalities in September. The September traffic toll was 3.380 as compared with 3,710 for the same month last year. It was the ninth straight time the toll has gone down or remained un changed in the last 10 months. The highway fatality count for the first nine months of this year was 28,110, a decrease of three per cent over last year's toll of 28,910 for the same period. The council termed the current traffic trend in the nation encour aging, and lauded drivers, pedes trians and traffic enforcement of ficers for reducing the toll. "If this rate of improvement can be maintained the rest of the year," the council said, "more than 1,000 lives can be saved the highway in 1957. We appeal to everyone to help reach this goal. Executive Sees TV Education ST. LOUIS W-Harry Bannister, a vice president of the National Broadcasting Co., says education al television may eventually per mit a person to earn a college degree without ever stepping in side a classroom. Bannister made his prediction in a speech to the National Assn. of Educational Broadcasters yester day. He urged the broadcasters to use television as a supplement to meet the growing need for educa tion facilities. STEP-IN FAVORITE Printed Pattern Smartly spanning the seasons is this step-in dress! Ideal for plaid or checked cottons, with a year-round choice of 3 sleee ver sions in our Printed Pattern. Sim ple yoked bodice, graceful skirt so becoming! Printed Pattern 9205: Misses' Siies 12. 14. 16, 18. 20: 40. Size IS takes S'm yards 3inch. Printed directions on each pat tern part. Easier, accurate. Send fifty cents (coins) for this pattern add 5 cents for each pat tern for lst-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care ol Her.ilH and News. Pattern Dont.. 2M West 18th St., New York 11. N Y. Print plainly name, address with 9205 sizes H-y 12-20,40 zone, size and tfyla numbwT i 1 1 Show Decline During September, 27 of 47 states reporting showed a de crease in traffic' fatalities, one Had no change and 19 showed in creases. A total of 28 states showed decreases for the first nine months of this year. Idaho led all slates with a 26 per cent decrease. Other de creases were shown by North Dakota, Kansas, Georgia, Michi gan, Florida, Maine, .Missouri, Massachusetts, Tennessee, Colo rado, Nebraska, Louisiana, Con necticut, Wyoming. Wisconsin, Alabama, Mississippi, Utah, Tex as, New Hampshire, Delaware, Indiana, South Dakota, North Car olina, Washington and California. Chalking up perfect records for September were 456 cities, the largest being St. Paul, Minn., Providence, R. I., and Wichita, Kan. Other municipal leaders in their population classifications were St. Louis, Mo., 2.5 deaths; Milwaukee Wis., 1.5: Denver, Colo.: 1.6; Syra cuse, N. Y., 1.0: Montgomery, Ala., 0.3; Lynn, Mass., 0.0; Yaki ma, Wash., 0.0, and hingsport, Tenn., 0.0. t THE 4- (Radw (2nd JO (YD VOTE: Ta HersM ni Newt li al ritDilbl fr Uit mlanta chin get la the rdi and TV schedule. They r pabliibetj merely a public ierv lr and are furniihtd by tha variant tatlaoa tuvolfed.) KFLW CBS ABC. 1450 KC Thursday Evening, Oct. 31 6:00 Sports HighlighU fl;OS Music for Dining 7:00 News CBS 7:05 Lowell Thomai CBS 7:20 Sporu Time CBS 7:25 People In the Newi ABC 7:30 Amos 'N' Andy CBS 7:55 Speaking of SporU ABC 8:00 Newi CBS 8:05 Ma ten of Melody CBS 8:30 Robert Q Lewis CBS 9:00 News CBS :05 The Bob Inch Show 9:30 Newi ABC 9:35 The Bob Inch Show 9:55 Late Newi ABC 10:00 The Bob Inch Show 12:00 Sign Off Friday. Nov. t 6:00 Early Morning News 0:15 America'i Favorite Music 7:00 News Breakfast Edition 7:15 Weathercast 7:19 Breakfast Broadcast 7:30 Prank Goss CBS 7:45 Harry Babbitt CBS 8:00 Musical Variety Show CBS 8:05 Yours for a Happy Day 8:25 Shopping News 8:30 Biola Time 9:00 Breakfast Club ARC 10 00 Wendy Warren CBS 10:15 Ma Perkins CBS 10:30 Young Dr. Malone CBS 10:45 Road of Life CBS i:uu smopping Newi 1:15 Music for Eninvmrnt 11:40 Hugh McCov News CBS 11:45 Just Entertainment CBS 12:00 Noon Edition News 12:15 Payless Sidewnlk Show 12:30 House Party CBS j:uu urmur ijarrey Time LBS 2:30 Backstage Wife CBS 2:45 Helen Trent CBS 3 00 Our Gat Sunday CBS 3:15 Nora Drake CBS 3:30 Second Mrs. Burton CBS 3:45 Strike It Rich CBS 4:00 Let There Be Light 4:15 Basin Briefs 4:30 Music 4:35 Arthur Godfrey CBS 5:00 Edward R. Murrow 5:15 Weather Roundup 5:25 Behind the Headline 5:30 Tom Harmon CBS 5:45 Frank Gobs CBS 5:55 Hometown News 6:00 Sports Highlights 6:05 Music for Dining 7:00 News CBS 7:05 Lowell Thomas CBS 7:20 Sports Time CBS 7:25 People in the News ABC 7:30 Amos 'N' Andy CBS 7:55 KUHS vi Crater Hia-h Football 10:00 Bob Inch Show 12:00 Sign Off KFJ1 MBS DLBS, 1150 KC Thursday Evening. Oct. 31 6:00 Edw P. Morgan Newi DLBS 6:15 World ot Sports 6:30 First Federal News 8:45 Kraft News DLBS 6:50 Bill Brundige Sports DLBS 7:00 Theater Royal DLBS 7:25 Gabriel Heatter DLBS 7:30 Secrets of Scotland Yard UBS 7:55 Headline Edition DLBS 8:00 Coke Tim with Eddie Fisher DLBS 8:15 Mostly Music 8:30 News DLBS 8:35 Mostly Music 9:00 Report From Salem 9:30 Mostlv Music 10:00 10:00 PM Headlines 10:10 Bill Stern SporU DLBS 10:15 Mostly Music 11:00 News Summary 11:05 Mostly Music 12:00 Sign Off Friday, Nov. 1 5:30 News Summary 5:35 The Cow Hour 6:00 News Summary FIRST SHOWING of the most magnificent motorcars of our time . . . setting new standards of classic elegance NEW LINCOLN FOR 1958 . . . now styled and crafted in the Continental tradition You are invited to see the most magnificent Lincoln! ever built inspired by the new Continental Mark III, and crafted in the tradition of every Continental ever built. Longer, lower, and more spacious than any Lincolns before them, these cars have the clean, timeless char acter of the Continental in every classic line. Inside, THE NEW CONTINENTAL mark . . . classic elegance in its Here in four incomparable new models is the greatest Continental of them all. .As vou would expect, the new Mark III has advanced new features: a retractable rear window, for example, in all models including the convertible. It has uncommon luxurv: exemplified bv leathers impotted from Bridge of Weir, Scotland. And in die BASIN MOTORS 424 6 06 Th Cow Hour 6.30 News Summary 6::i5 The Cow Hour 6 50 SporU Roundup 7:00 Hemingway MBS 7:15 Breakfast Gang DLBS 7:30 Today's Best Buys 7:45 Local Morning Newi 8:00 Cliff Engl DLBS 815 Over The Coffee Cud 9 00 Kraft News DLBS 9:05 Over The Coffee Cup 10:00 Newspaper Ol Air DLBS 10:15 Tello Test DLBS 10 30 Visit to LaPointes 10:45 Meet The Artist 11:15 Queen For A Day DLBS 12:00 Gabriel Heatter DLBS 12:05 Town and Country Tim 12:15 Local Noon Newi 12 30 The Wax Works 1:30 News DLBS 1:35 The Wax Works 2:30 Kraft News DLBS 2:35 The Wax Works 3:30 Kraft News DLBS 3:35 The Wax Works 4:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr. DLBS 4:15 Hemingway MBS 4:30 Tello Test DLBS 4:45 Traffic Jam 4:55 Bob Green DLBS 5:00 Traffic Jam 5:30 News Report 5:45 Chevron Headline Newi DLBS 6:00 Edw. P Morgan News DLBS 6:15 World of Sports 6:30 First Federal News 6:45 Kraft News DLBS 6:50 Bill Brundige Sporu DLBS 7:00 The Queen's Men DLBS , 7:25 Gabriel Heatter DLBS 7:30 Counterspy MBS 7:55 Headline Edition DLBS 8 00 Mostly Music 8:30 News DLBS 8:35 Mostly Music 9 00 Report From Salem 9 30 Mostly Music 10:00 10:00 PM Headlines 10:10 Dill Stern SporU DLBS 10:15 Mostly Musir 11:00 News Summary 11:05 Mostly Music 12:00 Sign Off KOTI TV. Channel 2, California Oregon Television Inc. Thursday Evening. Oct. 31 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 News 6:15 Doug Edwards News 6:30 Pla house 7:00 Men of Annapolis 7:30 Damon Runyan 8:00 Harbormaster 8:30 Shower ol Stars 9:30 Sheriff of Cochise 10:00 This Week In Sports 10:15 World Passport 10:30 News 10:35 This Is Your Life 11:05 Sign Off Friday, Nov. 1 11:40 Chaplains Corner i mnoon time 11:55 News 12:00 Big Payoff 12.30 Verdict is Yours ; 1:00 Brighter Day 1:15 Secret Storm 1:30 Edge of Night 2:00 Conto Home Show 2:30 Garry Moore 3:30 Strike It Rich 4:00 Feminine Fancies 4:30 Uncle Bit) Show 4:45 Search For Tomorrow 5:00 Wild Bill Ilickok 5:30 Snorts Highlishts 6 00 Weather and News t:15 Doug Edwards 6:30 Joe Palooka 7:00 Cavalcade of Sports 7:50 Sportsmen 8.00 Mr. Adams and Eve H .10 Captain David Grief 9:00 Lineup 9:30 TBA 10:00 Stories of the Century 10:;l0 NfV 10:35 Dug an and Mest Theater U.00 Sign Off KBES TV Channel S CBS. NBC. ABC Thursday Evening. Oct. 31 2:00 Garry Moore 2:30 Arthur Godfrey 3:30 Strike It Rich 4:00 Feminine Fancies 4:30 Gateway 4:45 Search For Tomorrow 5:00 Rin Tin Tin 5:30 Ore-Cal Panorama 6:00 Your TV Weatherman 6:05 News 6:15 Doug Edwards and the Newi 6:30 Art at the Organ 6:45 Pappy Coleman 7:00 Men of Annapolis 7:30 Playhouse 8:00 Harbormaster 8:30 Shower of Stars 9:30 Sheriff of Cochise 10:00 ThU Week in SporU 10:15 Pill Box 10:20 World Passport 10 30 News 10:35 This Is Your Life 11:05 Sign Off Friday, Nov. 1 11:40 Chaplains Corner 11:50 Cartoon Time 11:55 News 12:00 Big Payoff 12:30 Verdict is Youn 1:00 Brighter Day 1:15 Secret Storm 1:30 Edge of Night 2:00 Copco Home Show 2:30 Garry Moore 3:30 Strike It Rich 4:00 Feminine Fancies 4:30 A Visit With the City Police 4:45 Search For Tomorrow 5:00 Wild Bill Hickok 5:30 Uncle Bill 5:45 Your TV Weatherman- 5:50 News 6:00 Weather and News 6:15 Doug Edwards 6:30 Joe Palooka 7:00 Cavalcade of Sports 7:50 Do It Yourself 8:00 Mr. Adams and Eve 8:30 Captain David Grief :uu ine Lineup 9:30 Damon Runyon 10 00 Stories of the Century 10:30 News 10:35 20th Century Fox 12:00 Sign Off K VIP TV Channel 7, Redding, California Thursday Evening, Oct. 31 2:00 Comedy Time 2:30 Truth or Consequences 3:00 American Bandstand The Lincoln rM-Wili. f BELL'S HARDWARE DOOR MATS FROM V9 there is an elegance not found in any other motorcar. The engine is new, the transmission is new, the sus pension is new. And for an extra measure of lasting: quietness, they are the only cars in their class with single unit body and frame construction. By all means, see these new Lincolns. The Continental Msrt III Landau. Continental prices re now within the reach ol every fine car buyer. in finest form Continental tradition, the engine is so smooth you can balance a coin on the hood. And because this car is built in the newest, most modern automobile plant in the world, with the highest sundaids of craftsmanship, the Continental Mark III is now priced just slightly above the fine car field. ou tc invited to inspect the new Continental Mark III. So. 6fh St. Jjoq 4:30 Mr. Wizard 5:30 Komlc Karnivai 6:30 Sports Parade 7.00 Frontier Doctor 7:30 Whirlybirds 8:00 Groucho Marx 8:30 Dragnet 9:00 People's Cholc . ' 9:30 Ford Show 10:00 The Lux Show ' 10:30 Waterfront 11:00 The Quiet Show 11:30 Tonight 12:00 Newi Summary Friday, Nov. 1 . 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 4:00 Philco Playhouse 5:30 Komic Karnivai 6:30 Billy Jack Wills . 'i 7:00 Cavalcade of SporU 7:45 Red Barber's Corner 8:00 Inner Sanctum 9:00 TBA 9:30 Sheriff of Cochise 10:00 S. J. Denham Newi 10:15 Bob Alberuon Show 12:00 News Summary French Report Killing 50 Rebels ALGIERS Wl A widescale mili tary operation in the Oran area of western Algeria killed 50 reb els, French authorities said today. They also reported that rebels fired last night on a train between Oran and Orleansville, killing an 18-month-old baby and gravely wounding a French soldier. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING SPECIALISTS Our pointers are experts in color mixing and in applica tion with brush or spray on oil surfaces. Reasonable rates. Roper & Roper "Pointing and Decorating" Contractor! Sine 1932" 1932 Vine Ph. TU 4-9278 or TU 2-3072 Premiere Coup!