14 The News-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Mon., Nov. 20, 1961
Danny Milland Might Well Climb
The Ladder To Movie Success
By BOB THOMAS
AP Movit-fV Writtr
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Dnny
Milland is a handsome giant who
miiiht well climb the ladder to
movie fame, ai hit dad did.
Danny, the full-grown sprout of
Oscar -winning Ray, ii on the first
runs: He's sot I contract.
He's also got the best of aus
pices. He's the first actor signed
by Artists and Production Asso
ciates. Inc. The men behind the
formidable title are Jack I-em-mon,
producer directors Blake
:dwards and Richard (juine and
veteran talent executive Max Ar
now. I met young Danny in Arnow's
oftice. Danny'a quite a lad 21,
6 feet 5, 175 pounds, straight black
hair, broad, smiling face. He u
well-spoken and articulate.
The resemblance to Rock Hud
son is likely to be seized upon.
"But Rock was just a farm boy
when he started out," said Ar
now. "I know, because I tried to
get Harry Cohn to sign him. Dan
ny is a lot more sophisticated,
because of his travels abroad."
It was on a trip to Europe last
summer that Danny made the de
cision to try for an acting career.
"Naturally I had thought about
It," he explained. "I even took a
course in acting at UCLA. But
I had never made any decision
one way or another."
Danny came home, contacted
an agent friend who started tak
ing him around to the talent buy
ers. Arnow bought.
"I had him read i scene for
me," said Arnow. "He was bad;
he was acting too much. I told
him to forget acting and just be
natural. He did the lines again,
and he was fine."
How does his father feel about
bis budding career?
"He's resigned to it, I guess,"
said Danny. "He wanted me to
seek a professional career any
thing but acting. He's a bit dis
appointed." "But he's been a help to me."
Danny went on. "Once 1 was hav
ing trouble learning lines, and I
asked him ho'v to do it. He told
me I had to learn the other per
son's lines first. Then I would
know' how to react. Reaction is
the important thing, I'm learning."
Editor Says Press Will Protect Information Vital To Security
CARNEY A DADDY AGAIN
NEW YORK (AP) TV Come
dian Art Carney is making his
second consecutive appearance in
Broadway drama as a father
but he doesn't think he is becom
ing a victim of type-casting.
In 1957 Carney made his debut
on the stage in "The Rope Danc
ers," as the fond parent of a little
girl. In the upcoming "Age of Con-
sent,' his role is that of the father
of two teen-agers.
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) The presi
dent of the American Society of
Newspaper Editors said today the
press can and will "protect infor
mation vital to national security
if that information is made avail
able." Said Felix McKnight: "When in
formation is hidden or covered
up, disclosure becomes a game
between reporter and news
source. When all the farts arc
laid out, the pressure for exposure
is reduced."
McKnight, executive editor of
the Dallas Times Herald, made
his remarks in a speech prepared
for The Associated Press Manag
ing Editors Association. He ap
peared on a panel with Carl Row
an, deputy assistant secretary of
state for public affairs and a for
mer newsman.
McKnight told the editors the
most effective voluntary control
of the press "may operate only in
an atmosphere of free access to
information."
Rowan said in his prepared re
marks that the Kennedy adminis
tration has asked "that the press
not be so free with information
damaging to national security."
He told the editors: "It is pos
sible for you to give the public
more information and at the
same time be less free with arti
cles that serve the interest, not of
the American public, but of the
enemy.
"What we asked was quite sim
ple: That reporters and editors
themselves weigh their stories
against the national interest."
I This does not mean suppress
stories, he said, but "when in
doubt, do some more checking.
Canyonville PTA
Presents Pageant
By MRS. R. E. PROCTOR
John Holdaway, Canyonville jun
ior high teacher, served as master
of ceremonies when the PTA pre
sented a pageant of Thanksgiving
costumes, past present and future,
during the program hour of its
regular meeting Thursday in the
school gymnasium.
Holdawny gave I brief history
and introduction to each costume
as it was modeled.
To Give Scholarship
During the business hour, vari
ous service projects were discussed
and members voted to award a
i Slot) scholarship based both upon
aDiiuy ana need to oe used in any
college or trade school by a 1962
graduating senior. The group also
decided to sponsor ladies' volley
ball each Tuesday at 1 p.m., with
Holdaway as referee.
Mrs. Mary Mullarkey's second
grade won the room trophy for the
second time.
The group heard a report of the
purposes of the newly organized
South Douglas Chamber of Com
merce as presented by Mrs. Shaf
fer, Canyonville business woman.
Refreshments were served by
the thrid grade mothers, with Mrs.
William Abel, hostess chairman,
officiating. j
Cet some guidance." i
The panel was moderated by i
William B. Dickinson of the Phil-!
adelphia Bulletin. On the panel
with Rowan and McKnight were j
Clark Mollenhoff, Washington cor-:
respondent of the Cowles Publi-'
cations, and Arthur Sylvester, as
sistant secretary of defense fori
public affairs.
The AP managing editors j
elected Ed Stone, managing edi-l
Uir of the Seattle (Wash.) Post-1
latelligencer, president of their
association.
Stone previously was vice presi
dent. Mason Walsh of the Phoenix
(Ariz.) Gazette, was elected vice
president; Sam Ragan of the Ra
leigh (N.C.) News and Observer,
secretary, and John Paulson of
the Fargo (.YD.) Forum, treas
urer. The association voted to hold its
IMS convention in Pittsburgh. The
'1962 convention will be in Minne
i spoils, the 1963 meeting in Miami.
! Fla., and the 1964 meeting in
Phoenix, Ariz.
I George Beebe of the Miami Her
ald was appointed general chair-
man of the continuing study coin-
! mittees. The vice chairman is
William B. Dickinson of the Phila-
j delphia Bulletin.
Re-elected directors were Frank
Angelo of the Detroit Free Press
and Vint Jennings of the Daily
'Mail in Charleston. W.Va.
I Ragan, who had served as gen
eral chairman of the continuing
I studies committee, w as elected la
- the board. Others elected were
! James G. Bellows of the Miami
I News, Daryle Feldraeir of the
Minneapolis Tribune, Ben F.
Reeves of the Louisville Courier
I Journal, Gilbert P. Smith of the
L'tica (N.Y.) Observer-Dispatch,
and H. Lang Rogers of the Jopliu
I (Mo.) Globe and News-Herald.
rnrri An Electric Bla
IIALLl from a Co0;
Blanket with every efecfric chlhes dryer purchased
re Electrical league dealer before December 70.
WORLD'S WETTEST WEATHER
ELECTRIC
won't worry women wirM CLOTHES
DRYERS
Despite the- high "ratio of sunshine to bad weather in our delightful
southern Oregon - northern California Eden, we do . have rain now and
then . ... and fog, and even snow occasionally . . .
Normally, wc have the worst weather on the day wc do the family
laundry.
But forget washday worries with an electric clothes dryer. For that
matter; forget woshdoy. Do the laundry day or night, in any kind of
weather, and dry your things in on automatic sunbhinc maker on
electric clothes dryer with the flick of a switch!
,2i,
f- l-J L-f-. . .:- fl- Kt -f.lt--
ii ueaiers inrea ceuvv uuvu iuiv muuei ciames
f-&6uMM4 dryers and free electric blankets waiting for you!
Bcrgh's Appliance Service
Carter Tire Co.
Horn's Appliance
Montgomery Ward (f Co.
Phil's Appliance
Quality Furnishers
South Stephens Hdw. & Appli.
Trowbridge Electric
Roseburg
Roseburg
Roieburg
Roieburg
Roseburg
Roieburg
Roieburg
Roseburg
Umpqua Valley Appliance Roseburg
Wettern Auto Atiociated Store Roieburg
Goodwin's Appli. & TV Sutherlin
Western Auto Supply Sutherlin
Kelly Furniture Myrtle Creek
Myrtle Creek Bldg. Supply Myrtle Creek
Western Auto Myrtle Creek
:m. nMnhirnnnMCDX ima on
yr; mviM I uuivicn i wnnu
1481 NE STEPHENS
PHONE OR 2-4811
OPEN TONIGHT 'TIL 9
t9Ws IPfl
See Wards complete line of Signature appliances
.. r i
m v
SELF-STARTING, FAST!
18
95
10 POWERFUL SPEEDS!
195
)plO MONIT DOWN
TOASTS IN 1 MINUTE!
28!
14
95
No levers to push lowers bread,
toasts to color set on dial, pops
it up! Radiant control for best
results. 24K gold finish on ends.
Beats even heaviest batter! Head
tilts, lifts eff for portable use.
Lever pops out beaters. VA,2Vi'
qt. glass bowls; recipes. AC-DC
Just set Color Beam moisture
sensitive radiant control toasts
muffins, bread, frozen waffles per
fectly! Re-heats, too. Chromed.
iyi 1 1 J m 1 1 vw
NEW! SPOUTLESS,
WITH FLAVOR-DIAL
SPRAY-STEAM-DRY
IRON-17 VENTS!
3-SPEED PORTABLE
WITH DRINK MIXER
17-VENT STEAM-DRY
IRON-LIGHTWEIGHT
15
95
15
95
13
95
New beauty, washing ease I
Brews 10 cups of coffee to
flavor you dial, keeps it
serving-hot. Cup-marks in
side. Chromed copper.
Iron faster! Push button
for spray, flip switch for
instant steam or dry use.
8-or. tank, 32 sq. in. sole,
heat dial and more!
Big-mixer power for any
food or beverage mixing
job! Pushbutton beater
release, handy mix-guide.
Just 3 lbs.! Pull-out cord.
Just 2V lbs.! Changes in
stantly from steam to dry.
More steam, faster ironing
with 7-oz. tank, 32 sq. in.
sole. Fabric dial.
BAKE, FRY OR GRILL! IMMERSIBLE lift" PAN NEW! BUFFET SKILLET
18
95
1895
19
95
Bake big 4-portion waffles, grill
4 sandwiches or chops, fry eggs,
'burgers for a crowd! Reversible,
stick-resistant grids; heat dial.
Set heat dial, light signals when
ready! Folding leg tilts pan for
fat-free frying. Stick-resistont
finish. With lid, plug-in control.
1 1 Vl" size with 2 -position, vented
lid, tray-style handles for easy
serving! Immersible detach heat
control. Tilt leg drains grease.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED cr your money back! Wards policy since 1872 E