6 The Newi-Review, Roseburg, Or. Thur., Sept. 21, 1961
Thur., Sept. 21, 1961 The News Review, Roseburg, Ore. 7
Parr Is Movie
Industry Hate
For This Week
HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Jack Paar
In the movie industry's hate of
the week, thanks to his perform
ance at the bastions of Berlin.
Paar's penchant for trouble
bounced back on Hollywood. Con
Kress and the Pentagon hit the
ceiling at reports of troops being
used as extras for Paar's show
from Berlin.
Some congressmen aimed their
complaints at the use of troops
in movies, especially Darryl Zan
uck's current "The Longest Day."
There were calls for a review of
the practice of service coopera
tion with movie makers.
All this pained the producers
and no doubt the Pentagon, too.
Kor 20 years, Hollywood and the
services have Been worning to
gether in an alliance that was
both smooth and little known.
Bolh sides claim it has been mu
tually profitable.
The alliance hasn't been noised
about for an obvious reason. Too
much publicity would cause pol
iticians to question with some
justice about such use of taxpay
ers' money. That is exactly what
happened in the Paar case.
How does the system operate?
A producer sends his script to
the Pentagon with a request for
service cooperation.' A board re
views the script with an eye
toward how the service is por
trayed. If in a bad light, cooper
ation is refused. Or the board
might point out what it found ob
jectionable and leave it to the pro
ducer whether ho wanted to make
changes.
"From Here to Eternity" kicked
around Hollywood for years until
the late Buddy Adler found ways
to make it palatable to the Army.
"The Caine Mutiny" also required
changes before the Navy would
lend its ships.
"Most service pictures couldn't
be made without Pentagon help,"
explained a lop producer. "We
couldn't afford to pay for that
many extras. And we would have
to means of securing the equip
ment." What is the advantage of coop
eration to the services?
No. 1, they can control film ma
ferial, so irresponsible producers
cannot portray the services in a
derogative way.
No. 2, there Is the Intangible
matter of morale and enlistment
glamor,
Who can measure the effect of
these films in World War II:
"Wake Island." "Purple Heart,"
"Destination Tokyo," "The Story
of G.I. Joe," "30 Seconds Over
Tokyo," "They Were Exnenda
blc," "Air Force," "Winged Vic
tory "7
Or of these films since then
"Batlleground," "To Hell and
Back," "The Bridge at Toko-Hi,"
"Sands of Iwo Jima," "Strategic
Air Command," "The Halls of
Montezuma '?
Said a producer: "It would be
tragic if Paar wiped out Zanuck's
picture. D-Day is a great chapter
in American courage and es
pecially timely today by its por
trayal of Allied cooperation. It de
serves to be told."
. . . the BEST for quality ... the BEST for trim
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A Safeway full-cut Round Steak is a very special
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OLCs Food Ruling
Valid Says Court
SALEM (AP)-Thc Oregon Su
preme Court ruled today that the
Liquor Commission's food service
rule is valid.
The Liquor Commission requires
that sellers of liquor by the drink
must do a food business of at least
25 per cent of gross receipts.
The decision, by Justice George
Rnssman, reversed Circuit Judge
James W. Crawford of Portland.
The hiRh court noted that when
the people amended the Constitu
tion to allow liquor by the drink.
they voted to permit such sales
only in connection with food sales.
Therefore, the decision contin
ued, the Liquor Commission "can
fill in interstices in the legislation
and thereby aid the statute to ac
complish its purpose."
It said:
'It seems manifest that in using
the words, 'food is cooked and
served.' the voters thought of it
as eating establishments as con
trasted to saloons.
The suit was filed by Elwin Van
Riper, a licensee. The commission
cancelled his license because in
80-day period, his food business
totaled $263 out of a gross bust
ness of $12,833.
The 1361 legislature considered
proposals to change the rule, but
no bills on the subject were
pisseo.
V2L afif
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0rcH1Cj& JlllCC Bel-Air premium concentrate 4 6-oz. cansf
InSfanS Milk Lucerne, like fresh milk 12-qt. pkg. 79
ApplCSdUCC Town House fancy, finest apples 5 303 cans 95'
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Stock Up & Save on These Buffet Size Tins
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MIX' EM OR MATCH 'EM
Fancy Apricots lZTl0,
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Lady Elberta lZL, b.0,
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annum Green Beans, 802
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Carnation Instant Chocolate 43'
Barbecue Sauce ZI:,";Z2 49c
Heinz Beefsteak Sauce w. 35c
A"l Meat SaUCe economy size bottle size 3 5C
CCTEX
Regular Sanitary Napkins
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Pkg. of
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C Lucerne A r I"
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Kool Aid 'L"l'!hn! 629c
Swiss Colony utZ .vl'Lc, 5 69c
Gallo Wines TLTl 69c
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Apple Rolls Topi tosnocki Pkg. 33c
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Antimissile Missile
Test Due Next Year
BOSTON (AP)-A Nikc-Zeus an
limissilc missile will he lested at
Kwajalein in the Pacific next year
aRainst an intercontinental ballis
tic missile fired -from California,
Dr. J. B. Fisk, president of Bell
Telephone Laboratories, said to
day. Kisk, in a talk prepared for the
50th anniversary assembly of the
Telephone Pioneers of America,
said the Bell System has been re
sponsible for development of the
Nike air defense systems.
Kisk -aid fie Bell System 'is
looking ahead "to a whole system
of 30 to 50 active satellites and
ground stations to provide world
wide telephone and television serv
ice in the future."
The first Bell System experi
mental satellite is scheduled for
launching hy the National Aero
nautics and Space Administration
next April, : c said, with a second
experimental version set for October.
Hamilton To Head
U. S. Aid Agency
WASHINGTON (AP)-President
Kennedy today picked New York
attorney Kowler Hamilton to head
the new foreign aid agency.
The selection was Kennedy's
solution to a thorny problem of
obtaining a man who could com-'
mand wide support as director of
the Agency for International De
velopment. Georgo I). Woods, New York
financier, had been one of those
considered for the post, but re
ports that he was a prospect
stirred up opposition in Con
gress. Woods is chairman of the
board of the First Boston Corp.,
which figured in the controversy
several years ago over the Dixon
Yates contract to supply private
power in the Tennessee Valley
Authority network.
Hamilton previously had figured
in speculation as to a sucn-ssor
to Allen Dulles as head of tha
Central Intclligcncn Agency.
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1
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W. Indies Federation
Loses Wealthy Member
KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP)
Tho new West Indies Federation,
created by Britain to form a chain
of free islands in tho Caribhean,
lost its largest and wealthiest
member today after Jamaica vot
ed to withdraw.
Tho vote in a referendum Tues
day was 251,776 in favor of with
drawal and 216,371 against.
This weakened the position ot
Prime Minister Norman Manley
of Jamaica, who campaigned for
federation with tha other British
islands stretching down to the
coast of South America.
The argument against federa
tion, led by Sir Alexander Busta
mente's opposition Labor party,
was that it would lower Jamaica's
standard of living. He also said
Jamaica would be inadequately
represented in tho new federation
government.
Jamaica's 1.7 million people
comprise about 56 per cent of tho
federation's population. Tourism,
bauxite mining and rising indus.
trjalization make them tho feder
ation's most prosperous.
In a radio address, Manley ex
pressed regret at tho decision
"which defeats what I believe to
be the only safe road for Jamai
ca.
Man To Pay Big Fine
On Installment Plan
CHICAGO (AP) -Donald H.
Kahn, 37, a real estate salesman,
is going to pay his parking ticket
fines on the installment plan $50 a
week for 53 weeks for 106 tickets.
The weekly payments were ap
proved Tuesday by Traffic Court
Judge Alphonse Wells after he
fined Kahn S2.650 for ignoring 106
parking tickets issued by police
since 1959. Wells fined him $25 on
each ticket. Usual fines for park
ing violations are $3 to $5,
Kahn told the judge that most of
the tickets had been accumulated
by persons to whom he had lent
his car. But Welds told Kahn that
he was alone responsible for the
tickets and must pay the $2,650,
which was believed to be a record
fine in Chicago for parking viola
tors. Kahn told Judge Wells the tick
ets had snowballed so fast he
found ho was without money to
pay them. He appeared m court
with an attorney after police had
sought him on warrants issued for
the tickets.
BOILER ONIONS ZJl
BELL PEPPERS iStLS
GREEN CABBAGE
boiled dinner tonite.
Plus 50 FREE Cold Bond Stamps
With Coupon Page 3 of
Today's News-Review
Remember
We Give
GOLD BOND
STAMPS
COrWT tM, tA'SWAT ITOMtt, INMNPONATlft
Watch For Tha
OREGON DOLLAR
MAN
at your grocery store
When you buy Whilt Sttin and iniwtr
tht Dollar Mn'i quttlon
corrtly,yoa wlfiaihtny Xfyjfafe 1
liver dollar. Thousand l JJjy,
btfno glvon away. - , ,