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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1957)
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1957 PAGE TWO Union Faces AFL-CIO Action Over Failure To Clean House Br WHITNEY SHOEMAKER WASHINGTON Wi-The Bakery Workers Union, with President James G. Cross refusing to bow out of the picture, today stood on the brink of suspension from the AFL-CIO. Ordered to clean house or get out of the labor federation, the nion's executive board yesterday greed to call a special election lor International officers. . But the board turned down AFL CIO Executive Council instruc tions to reinstate Curtis R. Sims, an antagonist of Cross, as secretary-treasurer. Cross himself, contrary to the AFL-CIO directive, said he would eek re-election as head of the 142,000-member union. Although the Bakery Workers' board contended its action met terms of the AFL-CIO edict, a well-placed source in the labor federation said, "This certainly is not compliance." The federation was expected to issue a statement on the subject today deadline date for the un ion to make amends or be sus pended. All signs were the AFL- CIO would reject the board s ef fort as inadequate. The Bakery Workers are on a pot also occupied recently by the giant Teamsters Union and the United Textile Workers after en countering charges of corruption before the Senate Rackets Com mittee. The Teamsters already have been suspended. The Textile Workers have moved to comply LAST 2 DAYS! TECHNICOLOR GINA LOUOBRIGIDA Today At :45 .. 10:00 Saturday At 2:43 . :15 - 9:45 JAMiS CRAIQ IITA MILAN Today S:4S Only Saturday At 1i30 3:00 8:30 SICDMi IN EVERY MAN'S LIFE ,. comes a decision like this! HICHAID ICHkID WIDMARK . BASEHART W! -it - r - - "i t BfiORQ SNOUIOK JOHN ARCMO) -! mm inr CPEN 6:3Q'f. M.I J&udA SUM 57 THE GREATEST STORY EVER TOLD. . . BECOMES THE MOST SPECTACULAR MOTION PICTURE OF ALL TIME! UCSS; At.--.Ov TZZzmzT- r-m. uv mm i w with AFL-CIO reform decrees. Four of the 17 board members at yesterday's closed meeting voted against the convention ar rangement and for Sims, who in' itiated charges of misconduct against Cross and was later tossed out of office. Sims told reporters he would run for election to his old post as secretary-treasurer. Cross, accused before the Sen ate committee of spending union money on himself and of collusion with employers, said the conven tion would be held regardless of what the AFL-CIO does. Colleges Get Funds Grant WASHINGTON Wl The Public Health Service announced 43 grants to 39 institutions for ex pansion of health research facil ities Friday. They total S3.698, 452. Surgeon General Leroy E. Bur- ney said all of 60 million dollars appropriated by Congress for the first two years of a three-year program to expand the nation's health facilities has been allocated. A total of 150 hospitals, univer sities, research institutes and schools of medicine, osteopathy, dentistry and public health are participating in the program. They are required to match the federal contribution on an equal basis. Grants announced Friday in cluded: Oregon Reed College, Port land, research in new biology building, $133,165. Washington University of Washington, Seattle, remodeling dental research area of the Health Science Building, $50,000. m Ends 5 i SAT wale Continuous Show. Sot. - Sun. -And Holidays From 12:45 P.M. Open Weekdays :3Q P.M. l$Sy ONE DEADLY Warrior! $FwJ DAY IN f Adventurer! M TOMBSTONE Lover! kN.i'V The Strangest A Ha blazed across tht world f Alliance y Hke a fiery comet -tor tor nrri ADMISSION PRICES; Adults 60c Cttitdratt 20c L -' ' 1 I U M Ok and THE FLOOD THAT DESTROYED THE WORLD ! WUrTTtN BY DtMCTtO V UM F. ZANUCK MICHAEL Continuous Show Sot. ond Sun., ' From 12.45 "DENNIS THE MENACE" ' Poor oi Ruff wanted B&O Asks Discontinuance Of NY Passenger Service BALTIMORE () The Baltimore , trenchment movement among rail- and Ohio Railroad, yielding to the auto and the airplane, wants to quit the passenger business on the hiohiu .omn.iiiiv. R,iiirr,,v.N,v York line. In an announcement yesterday, the B&O said it was requesting permission to discontinue 14 pas senger trains northeast of Balti more. The road said it was losing about five million dollars a year on them Thus the Baltimore and Ohio, one of the four major east-west trunk lines, joined a general re- "Somt of the most stirring episodes in the annals of screen spectacles I" - N, Y. Harold Tribune teiAL AOAPTATlON fry CURT1Z ROBERT Y0UN6S0N a cookie, okay? roads. Less-than two weeks ago. the New Yorlt Central nd.'he Penn' sy'vania announced they were considering a merger. The Erie, the Lackawanna and the Dela ware & Hudson are doing the same. Other mergers are in the wind. Transportation experts said B&O's . proposal obviously stemmed from competition with the private automobile and the airlines. President Howard E. Simpson acknowledged this was so. "We regret the necessity for this ac tion, but declining patronage of this service and Its increased wages, materials and other costs have resulted in a very substantial loss," he said. "In recent years large sums of money have been spent by state and federal bodies for the con struction of highways, bridges and tunnels which have improved trav el conditions for motorists. Dur ing the same period a large seg ment of the traveling public also has substituted air travel for train travel." The Baltimore and Ohio filed its petitions with the -Maryland Pub lic Service Commission and simi lar authorities in Delaware and Pennsylvania. Of the 14 trains scheduled for abandonment, 12 of them six in each direction operate daily be tween Baltimore, - Wilmington, Philadelphia and Jersey City. The other two operate between Wash ington, Baltimore and Philadel phia. For every dollar of revenue re ceived from their operation, over $2.40 is paid out in direct expen ses," the B&O petition said. Simpson emphasized that pas senger service between Baltimore and Washington and the West will be continued. No change what ever will be made in the line's (rcight service, he said, Printed Pattern TT 0?7S HALF-SIZE STYLE With our new Printed Pattern, sewing becomes pleasure for Ik liis i snorier. luuer ugures: mis aress once everv hour to prevent throm ssures perfect fit - wonderful bosis in the lee. It also said that flattery! Graceful skirt, sew-easy tucks. Printed Pattern 9225: Half Siies H'j. 184, 18i, 20'j, 22'. 24"i, 26'j, Size 16 requires i yards 39 inch fabric. Printed directions on each, pat tern part. Easier, accurate. Send thirty-five cents tcoins for this pattern add S cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care Herald and News Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11. N.Y. Print plain ly name, address with tone, sue and st) It number. (Radii) (hid JO Jjog (ID NOTE: Tk Herl Niwi b nl reiponilbl rer Utt ralnut chni la tb radio ftnd TV icheialtt. Taer r published merely a pablie lerr- ice ana are luraieoea bj lae varioai ttaiteaa iavaive.j KFLW CBS A ABC. 14M KC Friday, Nov. 15 S00 Sport Hlfhlighta 6:05 Mueie for Dining 7:00 New CBS 7 0S Lowell Thomaa CBS 7:20 Sporta Time CBS 7:25 Peopla in the Newi ABC 7:30 Amoi 'N' Andy CBS 7:55 Speaking of Sportl CBS 8 00 Newi CBS 8:05 Maitera of Melody CBS B 30 Robt. Q. Lewu CBS 9:00 Newi CBS S:05 The Bob Inch Show 9:30 Newi CBS B:35 The Bob Inch Show 9:55 Newi ABC 10:00 Bob Inch Show 12:00 Sign Off Saturday, Nor. 16 6:00 Early Morning Newi 6:15 America'i Favorite Muile 7:00 Newi Breakfait Edition 7:15 Weathercait 7:19 Breakfait Broadcait 7:30 Frank Gosi CBS 7:45 County Agent 7:55 Newi ABC 8:00 Johnny Pearaon Show ABC 8:30 Haven of Rett 9:00 Newi CBS 9:05 Freddy Martin CBS 9:30 Gunsmoke CBS 9:55 Weather U.S.A. CBS 10:00 Weekend Newi ABC 10:05 Robert Q. Lewia CBS 11:00 Weekend Newi ABC 11:05 Amoi 'N' Andy Music Hall CBS i.iiy Hospital bub 11:55 Top Tune CBS 12:00 Noon Edition Newi 12:15 Round and Round Society CBS 12:30 Garden Gate CBS 12:45 Man Around the House CBS 1:00 Newi CBS 1:05 Speaking of Sportl ABC 1:10 Round and Round Society C 1:30 Football Salute CBS 1:45 Oregon vi. USC Football CBS 4::tu H&sin Brien 4:45 Football Scoreboard CBS 5:00 Musical Variety Show CBS 5:05 Speaking of Sports ABC 5:10 Music 5:15 Weather Roundup 5:25 Behind the Headline! 5:30 Tom Harmon CBS 5:45 Frank Goss CBS 5:55 Hometown News 6:00 Sports Highllghti 6:05 Muilc 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 8:30 Cncoanut Grove Orch. ABC 9:00 CMS News 0:05 Bob Inch Show 10:00 Weekend News ABC 10:05 Bob Inch Show 12:00 Sign Off KFJ1-MBS ft DLBS, 115 KC Friday, Nov. 15 06 Edw P Morgan Nawi DLBS 6:15 World of Sports 6:30 First Federal Newa 6:45 Kraft News DLBS 6:50 Bill Brundlge SporU DLBS 7:00 The Queen's Men DLBS 7:25 Gabriel Haatter DLBS 7:30 Counterspy MBS 7:55 Headline Edition DLBS 8:00 Mostly Music 8:30 News DLBS 8:35 Mostly Music Big Election Battle Seen RENO, Nev. UPi Wellington D. Rankin of Helena, Republican national committeeman from Mon tana, said Friday his party faces a 'very terrific fight" in trying to recoup its 1956 Western con gressional losses in the 1938 elec tions. His statement summed up a prevailing opinion in an informal survey among GOP party leaders from 11 Far Western states as well as Hawaii and Alaska who are here for a GOP regional con ference pointed toward next year's campaign. The Democrats scored their biggest single congressional gain in the West in 1956 with a net pickup of six districts. The pres ent House lineup for the West is 31 Republicans, 26 Democrats. In addition, the Democrats won six of seven Senate elections. Rankin, chairman of the West ern conference, predicted victories for Republican senatorial candi dates in California, Wyoming, Ne vada and Utah. He listed Wash ington. Montana and New Mexi co, all with Democratic incum bents, as questionable. Asked if he attributed Repub lican congressional prospects to any loss of President Eisenhow ers popularity, Kankin said he felt H was "not due to anything in particular. "The Democrats are ward workers." he said, "and it's al ways more difficult for us in off years. Meade Alcorn, Republican na tional chairman,, told a reporter "We have a reasonable prospect" of taking control of the House next year. He said, however, he didn't believe chances were as bright for the Senate. Alcorn declined to give any breakdown on Western possi bilities. The GOP chairman, in a ban quet speech Thursday night, said that if his party should fail in forthcoming elections, it would not fall to conservative Democrats but into the hands of Democrats like Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon and Walter Reuther. president of the United .Automobile Workers Union. He credited a "thriving and throbbing economy" to the Re publican administration. HAZARDOUS LEISURE LONDON (UP) The authori tative medical journal Lancet said today that televiewing could now be included in the list of "hazard ous occupations." The journal, or gan of the British Medical Asso ciation, warned TV viewers against becoming too engrossed in the programs and advised them to get up and walk about at least before sitting down to a night's viewing, viewers should remove girdles and other tight garments. PLUMBING Rapsira Remodetinf Drain Lints Sapttc Tanks N.w or Old Work 9 Fraa fstimdtina TrailerhauM Plumbing Kimes Plumbing I Heating 2720 S. 6th TU 4-1620 10:00 10:04 PM HeadlinM 10:10 BUI Stern SporU DLBS 10:15 Mostly Muilc 11:00 Nwi Summary 11:05 Moitly Music 12:00 Sign Off Saturday, Nov. 16 5:30 Newi Summary 5:35 Th Cow Hour 6:00 Newi Summary 8:05 The Cow Hour 6:50 Sports Roundup 1:99 Nwa DLBS T:15 Melody Weather Time DLBS 7:W Todayi Beet fture 7:45 Local Morninf Newt 8:00 Percolator Patrol 8:50 Social Security 8:55 4-H Club 9:00 Kraft Newi DLBS 9:05 Newi it Vlewi on Aviation 9:15 Storyteller 9:30 Firefighters 9:35 JI's Morning Show 10:00 News DLBS 10:10 frankie Arisen DLBS 10:15 JI's Morning Show 11:15 Notre Dame vs. Oklahoma Foot ball DLBS 1;00 Jl'i Afternoon Show 1:30 News DLBS 1:35 JI's Afternoon Show 2:30 Kraft News DLBS 2:35 JI's Afternoon Show 3:30 Kraft News DLBS 3:35 JI's Afternoon Show 5:30 Kraft News DLBS 5:35 JI's Afternoon Show 6:00 Evening World Roundup 6:15 Game Commission 6:30 Sports Flashes DLBS 6:35 Local Evening News 6:45 Leatherneck Jamboree 7:00 Word of Life DLBS 7:30 News DLBS 7:35 Music Beyond The Stars DLBS 8:00 Mostly Music 8:30 Kent News DLBS 8:35 Mostly Music 10:00 10 00 PM Headlines 10:15 Mostly Music 11:00 News Summary 11:05 Mostly Music 12:00 News Summary, KOTI-TV Channel 2, Klamath Falls Friday, Nov. 15 2:00 Copco Home Show 2:30 Garry Moore 3:30 Strike It Rich 4:00 Feminine Fancies 4:30 Uncle Bill 4:45 Search For Tomorrow 5:00 Wild Bill Hickok 5:30 Sporta Highlights 5:45 Fire Department 6:00 Weather and News 6:15 Doug Edwards 6:30 Whirlybirdi 7:00 Cavalcade of SporU 7:50 Sportsmen 8:00 Mr. Adams and Eva 8:30 Captain David Grief 9:00 Lineup 9:30 TBA 10:00 Stories of the Century 10:30 News 10:35 Dugan and Mest Theater 12:00 Sign Off - Saturday, Nov, 16 11:45 NCAA Football 1:45 Football Scoreboard 2:00 Cartoon Carnival 3:45 Football Scoreboard 4:00 Big Picture . . 4:30 Goldbergs 5:00 Llberace ' 5:30 Passport 6:00 Flasn Gordon 6:30 Tennessee Ernie 7:00 Casey Jones 7:30 Dick and the Duchess 8:00 Gale Storm Show 8:30 Have Gun. WU1 Travel 9:00 Gunsmoke 9:30 Peoola Arm funnv 1 10:00 News 10:05 Premier Theater KBES TV Channel I CBS, NBC. ABC ' Friday, Nov. 15 2:00 Copco Home Show 2:30 Garry MOore See What 1 MAGNIFICENT RIO VIEWING FOR JUST S289H You car. pay a lot more for TV but never enjoy the kind of value this suo.rblv .9 W "vox console represents Here', why the Magnavox Manhattan 2 " S289.50 really gives you your money s worth: T-. ,.nJ.a.ra9. ,pk.r.. Chrem.,ie optical picfure ln area Tap tuning dials and phono jack (blende, cherry at slightly in Lokeview Derby's Mm'tc Co. 126 N. 7th 3:30 Strike It Rich 4:00 Feminine Fancies 4:30 Visit With City Police 4:45 Search For Tomorrow 5:00 Wild Bill Htckok 5:30 Uncle Bill 6:00 Weather and News 6:15 Doug Edwards 6:30 Passport 7:00 Cavalcade of Sports 7:50 Do It Yourself 8:00 Mr. Adams and Eve 8:30 Captain David Grief 9:00 Lineup 9:30 TBA 10:00 Stories of Century 10:30 News 10:35 20th Century Fox 12:00 Sign Off Saturday, Nov. 16 1:45 NCAA Football -4:00 Big Picture 4:30 Goldbergs 5:00 Liberace 5:30 Get Set Go 6:00 News 7:00 Cihv Jones 7:30 Dick and the Duchess 8:00 Gale Storm 8:30 Have Gun Will Travel 9:00 Gunsmoke 9:30 People Are Funny 10:00 News 10:05 Caveman Theater KVTP-TV Channel Reddlsc California Friday, Nov. 15 2:00 Comedy Time Blue Grass Balh Set A perennial favorite with women of all ages 4 oi. Blue Grass Flower Mist and 5 oz. 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