4 TjuMWRggw, R.Mbr9l0 Thur., Aug. 15, 1 963 Beamy JQ ReplaCC CorCV
On 'Eleventh Hour' Show
Even Keepers Trying To Escape W. Berlin
r
SIMPSONAIRES MALE QUARTET from Simpson Bible
College in San Francisco will present o varied concert pt
sacred and secular music Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the
-Hucrest Church. The public is invited and there is no ad
mission charge.
Church Concert Open To Public
s.1
Hucrest Church of the Christian I public to hear this gruup.
and Missionary Alliance, NW Gar- The quartet is well blended in a
den Valley Road, will be sponsor- wide selection of musical offer
ing a sacred musical program this ings; hymn arrangements, negro
Friday at 7:2(0 p.m., by the Simp- spirituals, majestic worship mel
sonaires Male Quartet from Simp- odies and sprightly martial selec
son Bible College in San Francisco, lions, Clason reports.
The Rev. Hon Clason invites the Memncrs ui me qu.iiu.-i aic.
Kicnara iox, nisi itiiiur, i r u in
Klamath Falls, Ore.; Harry Eck
lund, second tenor, from, Everett,
Wash.; Don Crawford, baritone,
from La Habrc, Calif.; and Jack
Teeter, bass, from Scdro-Woolley,
Wash. Bruce Longstreth, accom
panist, from Santa Barbara, Calif.,
will be featured at the piano,
Simpson Bible College is the
west coast regional college of the
Christian and Missionary Alliance.
As an accredited four-year coedu
cational school, (he college special
izes in preparing young people for
full-time church occupations.
There is no admission charge
fur this program of music.
BRING YOUR-
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HOLLYWOOD (UI'I) When
"The Eleventh Hour" returns to
television in October the meticu
lous viewer may note that Wen
dell Corey has been replaced in
tne slurring role by Ralph Bel
lamy.
This may not set well with the
finicky fan who objects to switch
ing psychiatrists in mid-analysis.
Trading video heroes around is
a touchy business in the first
place. Viewers revolted when
"Maverick" horsed around with
a guy named Robert Colbert aft
er Jim Garner backed out of the
series.
On the other hand, viewers
sometimes never know a replace
ment has been slipped past them.
Take "Lassie." The original col
lie has long since been retired in
favor of younger, less rheumatic
dogs.
One successful replacement is
John Jlclntire, who took over as
wagon master on "Wagon Train"
following the death of Ward Bond.
Corey bowed out uf "The Elev
enth Hour" to make movies. This
left NBC with Jack Ging. the
young psychologist, but without
the father figure of the older,
steady psychiatrist.
The network asked Bellamy to
roll up his couch, which he did
in the belief viewers would not
1 stone him in the streets for i i 11
1 ing Corey's shoes.
I "I don't think it will come as
' a shock to sec me in the role in
; stead of Wendell," he said during
i a shooting break at Jl-G-.M.
Infection Fatal
For Siamese Twin
LOS ANGELES (UPI) One
of the Siamese twin boys born
to a 16-ycar-old Glendalc, Calif.,
mother last Saturday died Wed
nesday from an infection of the
blood stream.
Daniel Barlley was separated
from his brother, Duvid, Sunday
in a delicate three-hour operation
at Children's Hospital.
David, who has not shown
symptoms of the infection which
took his brother's life, was re
ported still on the critical list but
"holding his own."
The infants were joined from
the breastbone to the navel when
they were delivered to Rebecct
Hartley at Glendalc Hospital.
Their combined weight was 14
pounds, 4 ounces.
"My first impulse to the sug
gestion that I join the show was
'no'. Nobody in this profession
likes to follow someone else. Bui
I liked what I had seen on the
..U.. .l ...I... 1 ..........I ...
Ida it."
A touch of nostalgia went with
his new job. Bellamy first broke
into movies back in 1930 at
M-G-M on the very same stage
i where "The Eleventh Hour" is
; filmed.
Two members of the crew an
, electrician and a grip were part
of the old crew (33 years ago)
on his first picture, "The Secret
Six," which starred Jean llar-
: low.
I No method actor, Bellamy will
i nut bone up on psychiatry to im
: press his friends with his devo-
tion to his new role,
i "1 recognize I could never learn
1 enough about psychiatry to be
any kind of an authority," he
t said. "That's just foolishness,
i "I don't want to be like the
: guy with a smattering of knowl
l edge about the law who goes
around , making speeches. But I
did visit a veterans' hospital to
see the work psychiatrists are do
ing. 1 was impressed by what I
; saw.
"And 1 was surprised to dis
cover how many writers, direc
tors and actors connected witn
I the show have undergone psycho
! analysis especially the writers
; and directors.
i "I've never been to a psychia
trist myself, but who knows. Be
jfore I'm through with this series
j I may discover that I need to un
dergo analysis, too."
By JOSEPH B. FLEMING
United Press International
BERLIN (UI'I) "Conditions
are so bad in the prison that
even the keepers are escaping."
That's a popular West Ber
liners' description of East Berlin
two years after the building of
the anti-refugee wall that divides
the city.
The wall, built by the Commu
nists on Aug. 13. 1961. has not
solved the satellite East Ger
mans' problems, not has it helped
stabilize the regime as the Coin-
, munisls had hoped.
1 It did halt the mass flood of
refugees that threatened to bleed
East Germany while. But East
Germans still brave death almost
daily to flee by every conceivable
i means.
! And the prison's keepers
; the police, soldiers and border
guards are escaping in every
1 increasing numbers.
Would Risk
Western officials say the Com-
munists would risk the almost
' complete depopulation of East
i Germany if they took the wall
down now.
; Two years ago when the wall
. went up East Germans were
; fleeing through the West Berlin
hole in the Iron Curtain at the rate
of up to 100 an hour.
I In July, the lust full month be
' for the wall, 30.000 East Ger-
mar?3 walked or rode across the
! East-West border.
! The wall along the 26-mile
East-West Berlin border halted
I that, mass flow. In the two years
since the wall 16.456 refugees
have managed to gel to the West.
The first year 12,000 got out
Strengthened controls the second
year cut the number to 4.456. ,
But the number of escaping
soldiers and police has increased.
Tile first year 400 soldiers, bor
der guards and policemen fled.
The second year 904.
Only fear of retaliation against
their families and lack of oppor
tunity keep most border guards
from fleeing, defectors have re
ported. Morale is said to be extremely
low because the soldiers are de
spised by civilians for guarding
the wall.
! PFC. Manfred Tuchcr. 21, who
fled to the U. S. Army's Check
j point Charlje last month, said
i "no matter how crowded a train
New Library, Dormitory
Will Be Ready AtOSU
I CORVALLIS (UPI) A new
: S2.4 million library and 373-bcd
j dormitory will be ready for open
ing of fall term at Oregon State
University, the school said today.
! The new library will have 1,600
study stations compared with 600
in the present library. The older
building will be converted into a
I classroom and office building once
the books are moved to the new
structure.
The new residence hall is the
. seventh built in the past seven
years at OSU.
is no other passenger will take
ja vacant seat next to a border
'guard. .
"I was stationed in East Ber-
lin almost two years ago and
never -got to know a girl. They
. wouldn't talk to us. Outside of
1 the men in my company 1 had
no friends."
Pfc. Heinz Heger, 20, who also
;fied, said: "More than hair of
my unit would defect to the West
in the first few days if war
broke. out. They would not fight
for the regime or shoot at West
j Germans. At the most 30 per
cent are Communists."
! East German deserters say
: most border guards shoot to miss
at refugees and even-deliberately
j get bad scores in target practice
I to cover up.
This would account for the fact
that refugee after refugee gets
i safely to the West although they
! often escape under Eastern po
: lice gunfire.
However, some guards do shoot
, to kUl.
i Since the wall 65 refugees have
Idied, 54 trying to reach West
Berlin and 11 on the East-West
German border.
Toll Believed Higher '
! It is believed the death toll is
; much higher but only 65 deaths
i have been documented. Western
! officials say without doubt others
j have been killed in deserted
' areas or behind the wall at night
; when there were no eyewitnesses.
How many have been arrested
trying to flee is now known.
I Lt. Col. Martin Loefflcr, who
commanded an East Germaa
army regiment before he fled,
estimated only one in 10 refugees
gets through.
Those who do gel through use
ever y conceivable technique.
They have swam lakes and riv
ers, broke through the wall in a
stolen Russian - made armored
car, crossed mine fields in horse
drawn sleds. There was even a
circus performer who crossed a
100-yard long cable 50 feet above
the ground.
. And then there are the tunnels.
One 60-yard tunnel that tuok
five months to build from East
to West Berlin rescued 13. One
blind woman was guided through
by her sister. A 70-year-old
grandmother was pulled along
unconscious by a rope tied to
her legs. Two small boys who
were taken on a tunnel escape
were told to pretend they were
playing groundhog.
PEACHES
THE FINEST GROWN
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"'r Please
Visit Our Booth At The Douglcs County Fair
Wanted...
3 million fire wardens!
This summer, the fire hazard in the Pacific
Northwest is so great there simply aren't
enough fulltime fire prevention people to han
dle the problem. They need your help!
The forests are littered with explosive blow
down some 11 billion board feet of timber
plus untold volumes of branches and debris
felled by Columbus Day windstorms.
Warm summer weather has turned this wind
fall into "red slash" a condition best com
pared with a four-week-old Christmas tree,
ready to ignite with the slightest spark. This
could result in some of the worst forest fires ever
seen in this area. Millions of acres of productive
forest lands could be lost. Whole communities
are. threatened. So more areas than usual have
been closed by official agencies to reduce the
hazard. These include
public and private lands.
Here's what you can
do. Please respect all fire
closures. Warn visiting
friends and relatives of
the danger. When you
go into the woods, stick
to established camping
areas. Watch your
matches and cigarettes carefully and make sure
they are out really out. Build fires only in fa
cilities provided for them. Never leave any fire
unattended. When you leave, put it out com
pletely and cover the ashes with earth.
With your cooperation it should be possible
to prevent a major fire disaster this year.
A publio service message from
A
Weyerhaeuser Company
ujjn.
635 S, E. STEPHENS ST.
Phone 672-1616