PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS," OREGON
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1957
Rodin-JO
ftV MOTl! Tfc rali tut Ncwa 1
) IfeU tmr Uat mimic- ckangti
la U rati I TV ch.dnln. Tbty
VW-CM ABC. 14N EC
Friday, Nov. 22
W SpOrU Hifhlirhti
.OS Muale for Dining
7:00 Ntwi CBS
7:0 Lowell Thomai CBS
T: Sports Time CBS
7:23 Pcopla in the Ncwi ABC
7:30 Affloi 'N' Andy CBS
7:M Spcaklnf of Sports CBS
B OO .Vw. CBS
:05 Maiuri of Melody CBS
11:30 Hobt. Q. LwJ. CBS
8:00 News CBS
9:03 The Bob Inch Show
9:30 Niwi CBS
6:35 Tht Bob Inch Show
:SS New ABC
10:00 Bob Inch Show
13:00 51m Off
Saturday. Not. 23
6:00 erly Morning Nmvn
9:15 America'! Favortta Mule
7:00 Ntwg Breakfait Edition
7:15 Wcathcrcast
7:1 Breakfast Broadcast
7:30 Frank Goii CBS
7:45 County Agent
7:55 News ABC
:00 Johnny Pearson Show ABC
30 Haven of Rest
00 News CBS
05 Freddy Martin CBS
30 Gunsmoke CBS
9:55 Jack Leonard Show 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
j j : .m t-iiy nospuai vbs
11:33 Top Tune CBS
12:00 Noon Edition News
13:13 Hound and Round Society CBS
13:30 Garden Gate CBS
13:45 Man Around the House CBS
1:00 News CBS
1:05 Speaking of Sports ABC
1:10 Music
1:15 Oregon vs. OSC Football
4:00 Music
4:15 Young Republicans Group Inter
view 4:30 Basin Briefs
4:43 Football Scoreboard CBS
5:00 Musical Variety Show CBS
5:05 Speaking of Sports ABC
J: 10 Music
ilS Weather Roundup
J:i Behind the Headlines
5:30 Tom Harmon CBS
5:45 Frank Goss CBS
A:SS Hometown News
6:00 Sports Highlight
6:05 Music for Dining
7:00 Musical Variety Show CBS
7:03 Johnny Dollar CBS
7:30 Words of Life
7:45 Football Scoreboard CBS
n 00 Weekend News ABC
fl:Q9 FBI In Peace and War CBS
8:30 Cocoanut Grove Orch. ABC
9:00 CBS News
9:00 Bob Inch Show
Remember . . .
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10:00 Weekend News ABC
10 05 Bob Inch Show
12.00 Sign Off
KFJ1 MBS DLBS. UM KC
Friday. Nov. 22
M rdw P Morgan News DLBS
:1ft World of SporU
30 First Federal News
6:43 Kraft News DLBS
50 Bill Brundlge SporU DLBS
7;00 The Queen's Men DLBS
7:23 Gabriel H tatter DLBS
7:30 Counterspy MRS
7:33 Headline Edition DLBS
8:00 Mostly Music
8.30 News DLBS
ft M Mostly Musi"
10:00 10:00 PM Headlfnee
10:10 Bill Stern Sports DLBS
10:13 Mostly Musir
11:00 News Summary
11:05 Mostly Music
12:00 Sign Off
Saturday, Nov. 23
6:30 News Summary
8:33 The Cow Hour
6 00 Nt'ws Summary
6:05 The Cow Hour
50 Sports Roundup
' 00 News DLBS
T 13 Melody Weather Time DLBS
7:M Todays Best Buys
7:41 Local Morning Newt
B:00 Percolator Patrol
B:50 Social Security
8:55' 4-H Club
9:00 Kraft News DLBS
8.03 News & Views on Aviation
9:15 Storyteller
9:30 Firefighters
9. .15 jra Morning Show
10 00 News DLBS
10:10 Frankie Frisch DLBS
10 15 JI's Morn in it Show
10:45 Nntrn Dame vs. Iowa Football
V'M N.-wa DLBS
1:33 JI's Afternoon Show
2:30 Krift Nrwn DLBS
2:33 JI's Afternoon Show
3:30 Kraft N-ws DLBS
3:35 JI's Afternoon Show
3:30 Kraft News DLBS
3 33 JI's Afternoon Show
00 Evening World Roundup
6:13 Game Commission
6 30 SporU Flashes - DLBS
6 VI Local Evening News
:45 Leatherneck Jamboree
7:00 Word of Life DLBS
7:30 News DI.BS
7:33 Music Beyond The Stars DLBS
8:00 Mostly Music
8:30 Ni'ws DI.BS
8:35 Mostly MukIc
in. (Hi 10:00 PM Headlines
10:15 Mostly Music
11:00 News Summary
11:03 Mostly Music
n:uu news nummary
KOTI-TV Channel 2. Klamath Falls
Friday, Nov. 22
2:00 Copro Home Show
2:30 Garry Moore
3:30 Strike It Rich
4:00 Feminine r'jincles
4:30 Uncle Bill
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4:43 Search For Tomorrow
5.1X1 Wild Bill Hick ok
5 30 SporU Highlights
5:45 Muteum
6:00 Weather and News
6:13 Doug Edwards
6:30 Passport
7 00 Cavalcade of Sports
7-30 Sportsmen
1:00 Mr. Adams and T.v
8:30 Captain David Grief
9:00 Lineup
9:30 TBA
10 oo Stories of the Century
10 30 News
10:35 Dugan and Meat Theater'
12:00 Sign Off
Saturday. Nov. 23
11:40 Cartoon
12 00 Hockev
1:15 Football Oregon vs. Oregon
siaie
4 00 Big Picture
4:30 Goldbergs
5:00 Llberace
S-30 Get Set Go
6 00 Flash Gordon
6 30 Tennessee Ernie
7:00 Casey Jones
7:30 Dick and the Duchess
R 00 Gale Storm Show
8 30 Have Gun. Will Travel
9:00 Zane Grey
9 30 People Are Funny
10 00 News
10:05 Premier Theater
KBES-fV Cbeuel ft.
CBS, NBC, ABC
Friday, Nor. 22
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
S:30 Uncle Bill
6:00 Weather and News
6:15 Doug Edwards
fi 30 Passport
7:00 Cavalcade of Sports
7 30 Do It Yourself
8 00 Mr. Adams and Eve
:30 Captain David Grief
9:00 Lineup
9:30 TBA
lo.oo stories of Century
10:30 News
10:35 aoth Centurv Fox
12:00 Sign Off
Saturday, Nor. 23
12 00 Hockey
1:15 Football Oregon vs. Oregon
State
4:00 Big Picture
4::tO Goldberm
5 00 Libcrace
5 30 Get Set Go
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
9.0(1 Zane Grey
9 :10 People Are Funny
10:00 News
10:05 Caveman Theater
RVIP-TV
Channel 7, ReMteg
California
Friduy, Nov. 22
2:.'t0 Truth nr Consequences
.1:00 American Bandstand
4 00 Inside Your Schools
4:1.1 Phllrn Plavhnuse
5 10 Komic Karnival
600 Billv Jack Wills
a IK) Grnv I ; host
5 :tO Life of Riley
9 00 Bonis and Saddle
9 :10 Sheriff of Cochise
10.00 S.J rVnham News
10 1 n nob Albertson Show
12:00 News
Saturday, Nov. 23
1:4.1 PCC Rrgional Football
4 1T Football Scoreboard
4:iO Sheriff Bill's Theater
6 00 Wrestling From Chicago
7 00 Vagabond color
7 :t0 People Are Funny
B 00 Perry Como Show color
0 00 Suspicion
10 (K) What's It For
Ki no Your Kit Parade
11:00 Late'Show
12:30 Uite News
re missing!
5 259
50
GUARANTEE
'DENNIS THE MENACE"
T7fbt I I
a.7?
'5AY,YX LCOK
Labor, Management Leaders
urge Better News Coverage
NEW ORLEANS iffv-George M.
Harrison, vice president of AFL
CIO, today accused the nation's
editors of unfairness to labor in
their coverage of the McClellan
committee.
"I say that the newspapers
have tailed to point out that the
dishonesty and racketeering re
vealed before the McClellan com
mittee have involved just as many
businessmen as labor leaders,"
Harrison said in a speech pre
pared for delivery to the Associ
ated Press Managing Editors
Assn. .
"For every labor man who took
a 'bribe or a kickback' there was
a businessman who gave it."
Harrison, who also is president
of the Brotherhood of Hailway
Clerks, said that the committee
of Sen. John McClellan iD-Arki
was set up to investigate labor
and management but "you'll lind
most newspapers have put the em
phasis on the misdeeds of labor."
You can probably guess that
I don't think we've had a fair
shake." Harrison added, "and
that, incidentally, is all we ever
ask, a fair shake."
Another request for fuller cov
erage came from management, in
a speech prepared for delivery
by Lammol du Pont Copeland.
vice president and chairman of
the Finance Committee of E. I.
rau Pont de Nemours & Co.
"There is good reason to doubt
that the public understands as
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HOUGH J0&UE A CAKE I '
much as it should about the oper
ation of the economic principles
that underlie our social, cultural,
educational, scientific, and even
religious structures," Copeland
told the APME.
Harrison said that management
should follow the lead of labor
and pass ethical codes to clean
up corruption.
"There was some 500 million
dollars embezzled by businessmen
last year," he said. "Certainly
there must be many a juicy story
there.'
The labor leader cited these ex
amples of management corruption
that he said were not adequately
covered by the newspapers:
1. "There's the hearing of Svd-
nty Albert, president of the Bel-
lanca Corp.. before the Securities
and Exchange Commission. He
admitted lending . . . stock with
out security to his friends and he
paid them dividends on it while
they had it.
"All in all, his financial trans
actions made Beck and Hoffa
look like pikers. But how many
people on the street outside this
building today have ever read the
name of Sydney Albert in their
newspapers?"
Dave Beck, former president of
the Teamsters Union, and James
Hoffa, elected to succeed him
both appeared before the McClel
lan committee.
Harrison said some General
Electric salesmen in New York
were accused of providing call
girls tor big buyers or appliances.
"This could have been devel
oped into a real story, but some
how it slipped by most papers,
and the ones which did run it put
a 'boys will be boys' sort of label
on it," he added.
"I contrast this with the treat-
meent given the Teamsters on the
Portland and Seattle stories."
HarrUon said labor would do a
thorough job of house cleaning.
"When we are through, I can
guarantee you that there will no
longer be any corruption or rack
eteering in any of our labor or
ganizations." Harrison said.
"Will businessmen stop profit
eering and eliminate corruption?
I hope they will act in the public
interest."
In outlining management's plea
for better news coverage. Cope
land said the public needs to be
educated so it can make the right
decisions and "avoid the collapse
that has inexorably overtaken all
earlier democracies all, without
exception."
Copeland listed three spheres of
business that he said the public
needs to know more about: big
ness, the progressive income tax
on corporations and the role of
capital.
"The truth is that we must
have large companies if we are
to survive," Copeland said. "Even
if large companies were as self
ish and as evil as their critics
say they are, we should still have
to have them, for we cannot sur
vive as a nation without them.'
"I'm not sure they realize that
the size of a company is dictated;
basically by the magnitude of thei
job to be done. We have got toj
have the teams of various sizes!
trained and ready for any job that
comes along. In this troubled era.!
there isn't time to create them
afier the emergency has arisen." j
Copeland called the progressive;
tax. which would tax bigger com-1
panics at a higher percentage j
than smaller ones, "a lormula
for destruction." j
"It will work while we sleep, t
quietly pull our whole system to!
pieces, and make a present of the'
free world to the Communists."!
he said.
Also on today's session of the i
annual convention, which ends to-;
morrow, was a diicussion of the;
llunsarian revolution by Endre
Marlon, the AP s Budapest corre
spondent at the time.
I TO .SIGHTED
CHEROKEE. Ala. 'IP' High
school principal Homer Blanken
ship and his wife reported seeing1
living saucer Thursday night.
its lights "flashing on and off." I
Hlankensbip aid the object, about
too feel wide and tapered at the
bottom, hovered over the high
way moving up ami down. He
aid. "it definitely was an object!
w ith enough speed to scare my I
wife and me bait to death." I
High Winds
LOS ANGELES Wi Devastating
winds dashed out of the desert
with hurricane speed yesterday,
whistled through metropolitan Los
Angeles on a wrecking spree, and
fanned a monstrous forest fire
that was still running wild today.
The Forest Service said the fire.
burning northeast of here in the
Angeles National Forest, might
cover as much as 25,000 acres. It.
had burned about 18,000.
Police and sheriff's switch
boards around Los Angeles and
in many other parts of Southern
California were jammed with re
ports of damage caused by the
shrieking winds.
Houses were wrecked, hundreds
of trees were blown down, power
lines were knocked out and a num
ber of injuries were reported.
There were no known deaths.
The forest fire started yester
day when a camp fire got away
from a prison crew working on a
highway west of Crystal Lake.
about 25 miles north of Azusa.
The fire had moved 22 miles ear
ly today. At times it was whistling
along at the rate of 200 feet a
minute, fanned by winds that hit
too miles an hour in gusts.
Dave wane. Angeles Forest fire
prevention officer, said the blaze I
1 MONTALBAM
Li I sn was .
flM(PZiir 'K.NV(1U,NnO I
Siarts SUNDAY!
LraApJ
mh
' JOEL
M.CDCA
ill'-!" .-4 MARK
J STEVENS
1 JT J0AN
- WELDON
- sja a mm mm nam
BERNARD SHAW'S
97
r m
1 1),.
,fr" S.-v all
tun
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flL
Ends SATURDAY Young And Dangerous plus
on a four day leave. ..with four months' pay...
with two of the most beautiful women in the world!
and
He's out to see the sights..
and what sights they show
What a time! "hat a ball!
him!
What a wonderful thing
to happen to a guy
on leave in
San Francisco!
3
Arzz
u.& ti k urn Cinemascope -mm.
Cause Damage
was burning only a couple of
miles north of the town of Mon
rovia in the San Gabriel Moun
tain foothills. County Fire Chief,
heith hunger said other commu
nities in danger included Azusa,
Duarte. East Pasadena and Sier
ra Madre. All are northwest of
Los Angeles.
Waite said the famous observ
atory atop Mt. Wilson was in
"serious danger," as were halt a
dozen or so Los Angeles television
transmitters on the mountaintop.
The crews manning these facili
ties were alerted for possible
evacuation.
Waite said about 100 summer
homes in Big Santa Anita Canyon
were threatened. Four or five
families occupying homes in the
area were told they might have
to leave.
A hundred children at Camp
Hi-Hill, a Long Beach city school
facility, were evacuated by bus.
KIDS 1 RUNAWAY. CAR
WAYCROSS, Ga. (UP) Five
small children rode a run away
car at speeds up to 45 miles an
hour Thursday. The car, running
in reverse, finally backed into a
tree. The children escaped unhurt.
Ends SATURDAY
Loyewag theiw Tn..
tip? C
COLD-BLOODED KILLER... OpVf
deadlier than dynamite) J"I-S
1
couruc
m w and ucriftn
and tacrifict
'alT STORING
RICH7RD WIDM7RK
RICM7RD TbDD
TOJlbN WALBK90K
7CKIO oJEKN SEBERG
Starts SUNDAY!
Sift
In California
The evacuation was ordered when
the fire was three or four miles
from .the mountain camp.
Chief Klinger said the blaze was
in the "worst possible area" and
in "the most valuable watershed
in the world."
"There's 50,000 acres without a
road in there," he said.
About 900 fire fighters were on
the lines. A hundred Indians were
to be flown in from Albuquerque,
N. M.
DOORS OPEN 6:3Q P.M.
ENDS TONIGHT !
UKt CRANll
AN AFFAIR TO
DEBORAH
KERR
REMEMBER
CinemaScoPC:
Al 8:40 Only A"4
SAIN!
MUBMf j
FUJUCIOU
' OncmaSoopC
A 6:40 and 10:40
DARRVl f.
ZANUCK'S
(.0 OC LUXE
v ClNCMA5cOPt
AND SUSPENSE OM
ROCKABILLY BABY
CONTINUOUS FROM 12:45 P. M.
"" ' TWO ACTIONHITS!!
SLOW DRAWL...LIGHTNIN' DRAW
'Feature Times 2 25 - 5:10
7:55 & 10:45 - PLUS .
JNZ "ROPE JUSTICE'! I
VjGUyMADISOM
uLS-t TCCHNICOLOU
M FEUCIA FARR
KATHRYN GRAMT
At 1:10 . 3:55 . 6:40 li 9:30
miluhd-q1;n-paget
ill