The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, March 13, 1956, Image 14

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The Oregon statesman., March 13, 1956, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Text4-(Scc. II) Statesman, Salem, Ore, Tnc, Mar. 13, '."fi TUESDAY BROADCASTS (Mltor'i role: The Kalettnaa anbiuhea In reed' filth the nrnrrame end limn ae provided be radio end IV lil(ini, kill brrau.e oftnmra the prniram. ere rhanard wilheut hotlflcatloe thli net. .paper cannot be reiponaiele for the ecrararjr herein ) TUESDAY'S TELEVISION HIGHLIGHTS KPTV Tl'ESn AY'S HIGHLIGHTS (OH AXNF.L U)i - 12:M boob NBC Matinee Theater "The Rocking Chair-' widow's grief over hrr husband's death nearly breaks up daiiKhter'i marriage, X;M p.m. Matinee Theater "Prief of Wisdom'' with Roger Livesey. 11:18 p.m. Mte Owl Theater "The Outsider" with Richard Here borough and Sheila Sim. . ' - KOINTV TUESDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS (CHANNEL I): 10:W .m. Armchair Theater "The Henchman": Robert Osf rloh, James Hayward. 1:39 p.m. See It Now Edward R. Murrow presents "Egypt-Israel," n hour-and-a-half broadcast on the crisis in the Middle East." 10:M p.m. Big Town Steve Wilson helps a rival paper in getting the story behind a "Train Wreck" and saves the life of a veteran newspaperman. U:M p.m. Showtime on Six "Love and roison": Armedo Nazzarl, Lois Maxwell, and Anne Nieve. KLOR-TV TUESDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS (CHANNEL 1!): 12:0 roor Afternoon Film Festival "Always a Bride" starring Teggy Cummins, Terence-Morgan, Ronald Squire. James Hayter, Marie Lohr and Geoffrey Sumner in light mystery about a treasury investigator who falls In love with a pretty girl who joined her father in a confidence scheme. 1i n. Warner Brothers Presents "Survival" starring Jim P.ackus, Julie Bishop and Butch Bernard. A family U lost In a desert lndforrru ' ' '" ;J p.m. Dupont Cavalcade Theater "Breakfast at Nancy's" star ring Amanda Blake as Nancy Hart, a Georgia belle who aided Con tinental troops menaced y British sympathizers In Revolutionary War. 11:00 p.m. Hometown Theater "International Crime" a mystery starring Rod LaRocque as "The Shadow." TUESDAY'S TELEVISION KPTV. UHF 27; KOIN TV. VHF I; KLOR. VHF It EOl'I 0:00 SOU 0:31 ooa s KPTVlTofliy Today Today ITodar KOINi Panorama Pte. Panorama Pie. IPanorame Pie. IPun la Reduce KPTYItenn. Ernie KOIN Valiant Lady Tenn. Ernie Feather Nnt Feather Nee ILove of Lift iSeareh Tomorr.lGutdlni Llfhl 1J KPTV rjlnf Don Dins Doni Telecourte ITelecourte " KOIV Armrh. TneaterArmth, Theater'Love Story ILove llory Horn IHome 1 I KPTVIHom. ' I KOIN Robt Q. Uwlt iRobt Q UU lUokletter Pty.iLtnklilter KLOR In) KPT I NBC Mat Thea.NBC Mat Thea.iNBC Mat Thea.INBC Mat The. 1 IHoml Ply. Publ. Jntcrtat KOIN!viltin' Time KLOR Film Fentlval IVIaltln" Timt IFllm Pfntlva! IBob Creiby IFllm Festival IBob Croaby Tllm Featlva 1 2 : f 5 KPTV1 Data w'th Lift IMod. Romanree Queen I Day iQueea Day KOINBrlrhter Day PVrret Storm lYour Account Your Account KLOR! Film Fentival film Feetlvat film Fetlval Tllm Fentival KTTVI What's Cooklns What'i CooklniMatln.ee Thea. IMatlnee Thea. KOIN" KOIN Kitchen iKOIN Kitchen 'Strike It Rich Strike 11 Rica KLOR' Lady of HouaeXadr of HouaeLady of House ILady of Houat KPTVI Matinee Thea. Matinee Thea. IMatinee Thea. iMatlnea Thea. KOIN Garry Moort Garry Moon Arthur Godfrey Arthur Godfrey KLOR Beulah IBeUlah ILlghted W d wi Lllhted W'd'wl KPTV Bar 77 Corral iBar 17 Corral IHarper'i Jamb. IHarpcr's Jamb. KOIN'Arth. Godfrey Arth Godfrey iMr. Mooa "Cartoom Time eaXOB! Kuala. Fran (J'w Daly Newa iCowboy G.Men'Cowboy G-Men KM V Pinky Lea IPInky Lea IHowdy Doody IHowdy Doody KOIN! Red Dunnlnl Red Dunninc iRed Dunnlnf Red Dunnlna atLOR Mickey Mouh IMIckey Mouse IMIckey Mouae (Mickey Moueo t KPTV Ncwa Central (News Central iravorltt itory Favorite Itory KOIN (porta . Newa Edwards News (Name Tuna iNama Tuna KLOR, Superman (Superman ISp'ts. Nw's, Wr Sp'ta. N'wi. W'r 7 I avriVUoha Silver lohn Silver IDlnah Shore INewi Caravaa KOIN SMAOO Quea. 4.000 Quea. ITruit yr WfeiTruet y'r W fe KLOR Guy LombardoCuy Lombardo 'Warner Broa. IWarner Broa. KPTVlMllton Berkr IMilton Berle KOIN Phil Silvers IPhtl Silvers KLOR Warner Broa. " (Warner Broa. IMilton Berle ISea It Now Wyatt Earp IMilton Berla ISea It Now (Wyatt Earp Inside TV Video Builds Career Of Margaret Hayes By EVE STARR. to shoot 2fi episodes 'of a new . HOLLYWOOD STARR RF.- scries, laptain Man . PORT: Television is many things to many people, ranging from an THE WORST TIME U ap- proach Danny Thomas is Just af- utter bore to a complete joy. To i ,rr fce mhri flmin , Mlke Margaret Hayes it has been a Room For ,))(ld fpUode The tareer-builder of aminent pro-, ulkitv( com,Ci tu(denly out Portlon, ' from under the four-day rehears- Some years ago, Margaret j ai (train, lapses into what he Hayes was just one of a whole talls "the silents". He gets flock of pretty young things un-, moody. Introspective and de- der contract to Paramount, a studio which has always special ized In having pretty yamng things -under contract. Like many another py t, Miss Hayes got fed up withlong, term anony mity and lied to New York. That was back around 1848. when TV was 90 per cent Milton Berle and 10 per cent worthiest agents' fees. To- J d a y Margaret Hayes is one of the most respected practitioners of her craft, which happens to be acting. "My thanks," she says, nodding modestly, "to television in general and to Mr. Robert Channel Chuckles By BIL KEANE "We have here the nucleus at a great quia show bow, for the minor details." A KPTV! rirMM TH. ttlu.. Tk.. pi t m m.Mn-i. 74 9 KOINjWhlatler .ut.kr Rd Skelton Rd Skeltoa KLOR; Boom for Dad Room for Dad Cavale. Thea! Cavale. Theat KPTVpiaywriahta M IPUywrlfhU 'M Europe D ITne Europe D'tTna KOLNlBlf Town IBil Towa IMeet Millie llfeet Willi. KOlBthlnd Badge Behlnd Badfe NW-AAU Bo' NW-AAU Boa't 10 HKTVf(twi.r,uiJ F'dlNlta Owl Thaa.lNlta Owl Thea INI u Owl Tliaa. t iiMwumi on iBnowume on aiMowuma ea a fcLOK.H'm'twn Thea. IH'm'twn Thea. IH m'twn Thea. IH m'twn Thea. TUESDAY'S RADIO KBLM im KOC014N EGAS I4M KOIN tit KCW Ut KKlt UN KBLN Vail Farmcaat Vail Farmcaat Vail Tarmrart JHewa tkOAl Farm Newa Brkfat Nook Brkf'at Nook Nook-Newa .OIN Newa of Amar. KOIN Klock KOIN Klerk IKOIN Kl-k KCW Hec Harper Newa R'duo. IHeck Hiroir H.rk u.r. Newa-Kp Time Keep Time Keep Time Keep Time - KOAI .OIN KCW tax KtLM Hemlncway -ikoco Early Worm KGAS Brk-Nook KOIN KOIN Klock KGW McCaQ News KEX Newa Break Gan Break Ganf Early Worm Early Worm Brk Nook QBrk Nook Headline Newa Goaa Newi Webb Spinning KGW Newarm Keep Time (Keep Time (Family Altar Karly worm KILM Cliff Enile KOCO Early Worm b.uai Brk-Nook Brk Nook KOIN Conaumer N'wilVetle Newa KOW Webb Spina Webb Spina a.ep lime Keep Tuna - KtLM Ntwi KOCO Rea d for Van KGAS Splder-Hlta JJewi Early Worm Nook-Newa Rabbit Show rtaher Rpt IKeep Time IReat Haven ITarly Worm 0 ft OI! Wendy Warren Howard Miller Helen Trent BUW WOOD BDInn Webb aolnnine iWahh Cnin'a ai.kk iReat Haven ITarly Worm iBrk Nook. Nook-Newa Shelley Sernda Shelley Sera. Kebb Spina Webb Spinning eep Time Keep Time Kraft Newa Naiarene Splder-Hiti Paator'i Call. Ladles Lena - Sptder-Hlta Sarfaln Ladiea Lane HiU-Newi Mld-am Newa WavKK Inlnnlae.ai Breakfart Club greakfaat Club iBreakfart Club IBreakfaat Club JIBE . KtLM Newa ITello-Tert KOCO 1480 Tuna St 1490 Tune St. KGAS Barkfence Mat Coffee Time . KOIN Road of Ufa Ma Perklna I KGW Weekday Weekday KEX Coffeo-K Wat ob Carred Wlnfi of Sonf iWlnfi of Song 14M Tune St 14M Tune St Holly w'd Cal f Hiu-Newi Dr Malona Culldlng U(bt Weekday Weekday True Story True Story 1 SnrI EjSTwti. 'Tune Teat Queen for Day Queen for Day io a n??LUr,i,8t " B0 Tune St 1490 Tuna St JSt E2l JJinnr Plnn,r Wlnn,r ISpider-Hita Hita-Newa I 5S jy.!k wkday ,To the Ladiea To the Ladles " Clrl Marries IWhiip're Sta (Walt Diane Paul Harve IiJlri hr2 V " ,,'w, To Tr,d JU Earmcaat S2? S 4 N,W1 M'o' MuH Midday Muala -Midday Muale 5li li'W?s Lunchin Munch Town Crier Lunch-Newa 2 KOIN Macleod Newa icome Get It IHouae Party Houaa Party KOW Fanner Newa Dr. Peale Lawrence Welk Fibber Molly jvewa croacy ueo. Putnam farm Newa Art Baker 1 '? Melody Magic Melody Matte Melody Magle Melody KGAS Luoch-M'nch koin Art Godfrey KGW Happlneaa -EX Newi-Conrad 2 KILM WiUam. Mat WUlam Mat KOCO Mafia Melody Mafic Melody KOAB Pat s Parlor . Pat a Parlor KOIN A. Codirey A Godfrey KGW Hotel for Peta (Newa KEX Newa-Conrad IRuaa Conrad Lunchin Munch unchln Munch Lunch-Newa An Koarrcy Art aodfrey Art Godfrey Wldder Brown fPepper Younf Woman la H ee. IRuaa Conrad Ruaa Conrad IRuaa Conrad INewa Ulmmle Fidler Mafia Melody Mafic Melody Pal i Parlor Parlor-New IKhooper'i N'ws Make Up Mind (Coffee Break Liatenlnf IRuaa Conrad IRuaa Conrad KtLM Story Time Story Time KOCO Mafia Melody Mafia Melody (T&uae rai a rarior pat a Parlor "JKOIM Aabtn-Oa kpot Gal Sunday KEX WUlam. Mat Tello Tt Mifle Melody Mafic Melody IPat'l Parlor Parlor-Newa (Take Tblrt Take Thlrt McAoulty Mus. McAnulty Mua. Mua-McAn'lty Mua-McAn lty Newa-Conrad Ruaa Conrad Sob Blackburn Bob Blackburn 4 KtLM Fulton Lewie Hemingway tOlO Clarlne Clanne tGAS Pit a Parlor Pat'a Parlor MtlN Kirkham Mewa Eddie Fither GW Mua-McAa'lt Mua-McAn'lt Here a Anawar Sam Hayea Clarlne Claiine Pat'a Parlor Parlor-Newa Newa of Atr Newa of Air Mua-McAn'lty Mua-McAo'lty KEX Newa Blackb'r Bob Blackburn Bob Blackburn Bob Blackburn 5 KtLM Bub It Ray Bob -it Rav Bob Green KOCO Slow Drive Blow Olive Blow Drive KOAC1 Truffle Jambr. Traffta Jamhr. Tr.ffi. tinh tOIN Ed R Murrow Kewa Sinnru Rdua KOW Mua-McAnlty Newa m Maaoa- EX Newd Blackb'a Bob Blackburn BlU Stem BUI Brund'fe Songs to Rem'k sign Off Goaa'Newa Elmer Peteraan Bob Carred KtLM I Star Extra Eddie Fierier Dinner Conc't Sam Hayea WUOIQ a-btar Xtra CandleUfht Candlellfht Candlelifht ICOIM Sporia-News. rUweU TbomasAmoa a Andy Amoa a Andy iGW Newa istock Report Lone Raneer tone Ranter wKtX BpU. it Newt ISupper Club Supper Club Supper Club .KSLM Treat. Aft ITreaa. Aft JKOCO Tratk I4M Track I4tt m KOIN tuapenae Suapenae M KGW Fibber Molly Henry Taylor m KEX Rhythm Party lAdkina 8hw Baaketbal) Track I4M Kewa-Caraoa Drafnet Vandercook IBeaketball Track I4t yark Caraon Drafnet Bob Adklna rKSLM Baaketball (Baiketball IBaaketball Baaketball OCO Track im Track I4M IC ampua Chart. Campua Chart. . iOiS Kobey MaaeeylCurt Maaeey Johnny Dollar IBInf Croaby I .&W World Newa ( Man's ram. Dance Time banco Time '""SIX Adkina Show Adkina Show Blahop Sheen Blehop Sheen Muaie u . weet at Swtnf! Sweet At Swlni Want Muale U Want Muala 0 Wanj .KfcLM Muala , f 4 0CO- News V iOI Bn i9 lon eep ivampaifn 'St Campalfn ' j,SbW Gildertle) iGilderaleeve laandwafon Bandwafon BIX Adkina Show lAdkina Show Utmmy Fidler lEdw. P. MnrfB KKLM Fulton Lewis IMualo (Newa Sp'rta Hilltea KrO konlirM rocmrw nwnmi - nanurne toi( I Star Final Brotnernooa loooa evening Good Evenlnf K(.ur Plchl ld Newa Pence Time ajance lime iDance Time UaEX Newa Dance land K Danceland Danceland 'a. SUM Fquad Doom 1 a a 'UN Newa-Muaia ; t'.w r--e Tlma 1 KtX DUMUn4 I iSquad Room Muaie MldnlM rlianca Tlma Danceland -j Mldnlfht Mel. Midnight MeL Muale Mtdnlta Muale Mldnlto Jance Tlma Oaneo f tma pantelaBd - Dancelyid Montgomery in particular." She. appeared on the latter't dramatic show to frequently that a lot of people thought maybe she wat Mrs. Montgomery. She Isn't She happens to be Mrs Herbert Bayard Swope, Jr., a 20th Century Fox producer wb Just recently did her nut f three good Fox pictures be cause Fox wat tending him back to. New York and the wanted t go with him. Na sooner did they get there than he- had to tun around and come back again, by which time the three Vox pic tures were doing very well with out her. Now tettled more or less per manently in Hollywood with her husband their children, a boy of and a girl of 4, Margaret is dividing her time between TV and pictures. She recently starred in a "Matinee Theater," Just completed the pilot film for ABC't new The Long Highway" scries and will toon be teen with Regintld Gardiner in "Mr. Bel vedere" on the "20th Century Fox Hour", In another two weeks she starts work in "Omar Khay yam" at Paramount with Cornel Wilde, Debra Paget, Trevor How ard, John Derek- and Raymond Massey. No longer what could be called a "young' thing", the it now prettier than ever and a good deal more expensive as Paramount has discovered for It self. Well, that's what happens when a girl goet to New York and learnt how to act SAM COLDWYN, who makei pictures. It la the midst of ne gotiations with ABC and National Telefilm Associates na a deal through which he would lease a flock tf hit pre-1951 pictures to TV for ,4,000,000. Then are 46 films Involved, but the package doesn't Include such autstanding hita at The Best Years ef Our Lives" or flvt Danny Kaye epics. You'll, be teeing "Wurtherlng Helgbtt," however. BOB GOLDSTEIN, who also makei pictures, It about to get started with hit first TV venture. Hell go to Europe this summer pressed. If someone talks to him, he doesn't hear. And If he sayt something, he doesn't remember it A good night's sleep, how ever, and he't hit old tell again. ' Michael O'Shca, of "It's a Great Life," is ttill getting fan mail from "Jack London", a pic ture he made ten years ago.- Mail ia coming from TV fans who catch the picture on the late, late shows. , ,'i . . STARR Dl'STi Karen Sharpe will do "The Rocking Chair." fqr ''Matinee Theater", her fifth lead ing role on. the show. Somebody over there likes her . . . Orson WeHcs has been signed by CBS to narrate a special 90-minute documentary on mental health . . , ' They're telling it over at Screw- Gems WhaMi the tonlg being played on the phdnograph while the little dog listens to "his masters' voice"? According to Rin Tin Tin, who peeds the publicity, here could only7 be one choice that would enthrall the 'pup for so many years: "Treet".,. . . Tom Duggan, the TV commentator who raised to much fuss in Chicago that he got himself fired, has moved to Los Angelet to do a ahow on a local ttation here. Among other things, he blasted the International Box ing Club (James D. Norris, Pres ident), which still needs a little blasting. SHORT SHOTS: Just for the record, leave it to -led Skelton U introduce hit new MGM re cording of The Foggy Foggy Dew" in a most unusual way. By tpecial messenger, a giant lolli pop, the site of the record and looking strangely like Red with candy hair, arrived with the fol lowing note: "I'm not trying to tin tucker out of you, but I thought you'd like to have this record" . . . Goodson-Todman't new film series, "Landmark", is bow In production, the first two episodes dealing with John Paul Jones and the Pony Express. Later subjects will be the Wright brothers, Sam Houston and the Barbary Plratet rv; Elinor Don ahue, a regular on "Father Knows Best", and Stephanie Grif fin, a regular on "The Great Gil- dersleeve", get supporting rolet in Irene Dunne't new "Ford Theater" episode, "Sheila". (Coprrifht 1M. . General Feature! Corp.) Shotgun Blast Just Misses Judge in Court BAY CITY, Mich t-A shot gun blast fired at close range narrowly missed Federal Judge Frank A. Picard as he presided at a trial here Monday. FBI agents immediately seized Stanley Wloch (pronounced Wur lock), a 68-ycar-old farmer. The agents said Wloch poked a shotgun through the courtroom entrance and fired at the judge as he sat on the bench. -The pellets missed the judge's head by inches and imbedded themselves in the stone wall back of the bench. 'At.first, no one saw the pel-! lets that left a pattern about 18 inches wide on the wall. Trial Goes Ahead Judge Picard first appeared to think a blank charge had been fired at him. He went ahead with the trial before declaring a recess 10 minutes later. .' The judge taid he had been warned about' a . week ago to be on guard against tuch in inci dent. "If " I' went into hibernation every time I get a warning . I would never get out in the open," the judge said. "FBI agents, who have an office on the third floor of the federal buildings above the second-floor courtroom, rushed to the scene upon hearing the gun discharge, Man With Grudge The agents described Wloch at a man with a grudge against the Judge. - The agents taid Wloch filed a civil suit in Judge Picard't court in 1947 and the judge dismissed it for lack of jurisdiction. They taid Wloch later tent threaten ing lettert to the judge. The suit, agents said, involved Wloch't attempt to recover a farm from hit divorced wife and Wloch appealed to federal court after losing out in the state court FfifW of the Bridc-lo-Bc k .' "W f . - I x , . v. 7 j IV 1 w KVAL TV, VHF 13 EUGENE! KVAL-TV. Channel 11 (Taeadayl: l:et p.m. Stoo. Look Ar Ijeten; 1:15 Hi Fun to Reduce; t:M Feather Your Neat; J:eMatlnec Theater with James Burke In "The Gaa Houae Kidi In Hollywood;" 4:1 Modern Romanrei; 4:M 4:30 Date: :eBi Roundup: S:4i New, Briefa Sports Headlines and Weather: f :ee Movie Mueeum: f.l The Little Ha rata: l:ja-Wehfoot Feater t:4S-The Road to Adventure; t:ee Jungle Jim; 7:je thai l:ee Milton Berle Show; ea Flrnlde Theater atarrinf Jane Wyman, Nancy Catee. Jack Kelly an Edith Evanaon In "Scent ot Roeeat' t:Je Dr. Hudaon't Secret Journal l:ea Burna k Allen: l:Je The Gun Corner; !S:1S-Jayce Spotlight; 11 :M Channel 11 Theater. Game of Tag Ends in Death For Boy, 9 CHICAGO HI A game of tag ended Sunday night in the death of a 9-year-old boy crushed be tween an elevator cage and its shaft at the 14th floor of ia apart ment building. Dead is Donnie Harper, who lived with his parents in the 13 ttory Henry Korner apartments, a government housing project mat opened just three months ago. Donnie and another Negro child. Ceorse' Wlflte. 10. were playing "elevator-tag ' -game 4nventea by the youngsters in tne ouuaing. As many as SO children have played at one time, causing adult resident! to complain that they oft en are forced to walk up to their apartments. Police taid the boyt play the came by running from floor to floor, trying to catch one w tne building's two automatic, push but ton elevatort and elude the boy who U "it" George told police he and Donnie were in the elevator at the 14th floor when Donnie accidentally pushed the emergency button, and then lost his balance. The door of the cage was open, but the elevator started to rise. Off balance, the Harper boy fell between the shaft wall and the ele vator Door. Then the elevator reversed itself and started downward. . The boy's body wat chrushed when the elevator passed below the level of the 14th floor. It took firemen two and one-half hours to fret the body with by draulic jacks and a cutting torch. KOAQ330 k.c. KOAC (Taeeeajr): 11 H amThe Newa and Weather: ia:lS-EDecially for Women; le:M pSC School of Noma Economical 11 ee The Concert Hall; U:ee The Newa and Weather; 11 :U Noon Farm Hour; l:ee- Your Federal Income Tax; 1:14 Melody Lanei 1:4a Reading for Fun I M Especially for Women The World la Our Affair "Can We Kelp Form Foreign Policy f t:M Memory Book of Muale: l ei Oreion RenorW er; 1:11 Muale of the Maeteri; 4 ee Poetie Patterne; 4:14 On the Upbeat; 4:4S Broadway Showtime: I: Children a Theater; trie Onflntahed Bualneea; t:ea The Newa and Weath er; t:IS Tom Roberta. Orianiet: I :ja Spotlight on Ana; 4:45 Great Derlaiona; fill Evening Farm Hour; l:ta Muale of Crechoafovakia; t la Current Eeenta Converaatiom: I ae Muale That Endure; :4S Eveninf Meditattona Rev. Ken Kinnear, Fed erated Omrclii 14 H-4ifo OIL Explosion Told Before Ship Sank SEATTLE A crew member of the ill-fated Washington Mail testified Monday that an explosion preceded the ship's break-up in the North Pacific nine days ago and that he noted the acrid smell of ex plosives as he rushed on deck. Willard K. Baker. 54, of Port land,, the ship's purser, taid he thought we had been torpedoed." Baker testified before a Coast Guard board of inquirynto the March 3 disaster. The freighter broke apart and tank in rough seas while on a trip to the Far East. All of the 60 persons aboard were taved. Another witness last week also had described the noise preceding the break-up as an explosion and had said there was an odor re sembling gunpowder. Others had described it as a thunderous crack ing sound. 'All of a sudden there was a vio lent explosion which threw me off my bunk," Baker told the inquiry board. Hesaid ht smelled cordite and burned power on deck. . He said he had spent most of a year as a powderman in a mine in 1928 or 1929 and "once you've smelled that smell you never for get it." As he emerged on deck and saw the bow of the ship floating away, he said he thought for a moment "we had rammed another ship. There were no persons in the bow section of the ship. The 60 aboard were taved by the Navy transport Gen. H. B. Freeman aft er they took two lifeboats from the sinking aft section of the ship. OSC Leader Back From Thailand, Tells of U.S. Aid CDRVALLIS UTt Foreign aid "looks a little bit different at the other end of the line than it does at home," said A. L. Strand, presl dent of Oregon State College, on his return here. Strand came back from a three- week trip to Kasetsart University In Thailand. The university has a contract with Oregon State to pro vide staff members and assist in developing new courses w "American idealism hat to be transposed into realities of another culture to make foreign aid work," Strand said. KANSAS CITY Farmer President Truman tcratches bis ear at he stands at hit office 'desk Monday aad announces ta aewtmea the engagement af hit daughter, Margaret, ta Clifton Daniel Jr., assistant ta the foreign newt editor of the New York Timet. He said the . wedding would be held ia Independence, Me., ia April (A? Wire phote) Margaret Says Yes To 'Vet Questioner' (Story also on page one) 1 NEW YORK l Elbert Clif-1 ton Daniel, Jr., the man who got Margaret Truman to tay yes, hat been asking other people ques tions all his life. A reporter who hat traveled the world, Daniel began asking journalistic questions while ttill in high school in Zebulon, N.C., where he was born Sept. 19, 1912. He worked part time on the weekly local paer, then got a job on the student daily when he entered the University ol North Carolina. Before he grad uated with a bachelor of arts degree in 1933 he was also edi tor of a bi-monthly college mag azine. Without pause, Daniel became an editor of a tabloid newspaper, The Daily Bulletin, at Dunn, N. C, and a short time later wis hired by the Raleigh Newt and Observer. Political Writer He covered every rcportorial assignment from police ttation to governor'i office, but most of hit writing was on politics. Somewhere along the line he abbreviated his name for every day business purposes and be came known to associates at Clifton Daniel. The ton of Zcbulon't druggist stayed at Raleigh from 1934 to 1937 when he went to work in the New York office of the As sociated Press. His first assignment wat to the city ttaff, then in August, 1939, he went to the Washington bureau. Forelga Service On Dec. 7. 1940. Daniel wis as signed to the foreign service of the AP in Bern, Switzerland, lie went to London, Oct 4, 1941, at the growing might of the Allies ttruck toward. Hitler's Europe. Daniel resigned from that as signment Feb. 6, 1944, and joined the staff of the New York Times. His work as a war correspondent continued in London, Pans and with the Supreme Allied Military Command (SHEAF) as it moved forward. With the end of World War II. Daniel was sent to the Middle East for a two-year stint, wat in London between 1949 and 1953, and moved to Germany as chief correspondent for The Times. His following assignment wat at Moscow in 1954 and 1955, when he was called back to New York as assistant to The Timet' foreign newt editor. Oddly, the man who won Mar garet Truman's answer to the big question, was not linked roman tically with the ex-president's daughter until a few days ago, and only intimates were aware of the blossoming romance. Hall Praises Eisenhower's Nixon Stand Washington (Jl - COP Chairman Leonard W. Hall Monday quoted Vice President Nixon as laying President Eisenhower has handled the situation regarding Nixon't pol itical future "exactly right." Hall Wf Nixon has told him that "a couple of timet." The GOP chairman talked with newsmen at the White House after a 30-minute conference with Eisen hower. In reply to questions. HaU tald he and the President did not dis cuss the question of whether Nixon should be Eisenhower's running mate for another term. At his last two news conferences, Eisenhower has declined to endorse Nixon for a second term, but both timet he praised the vice president warmly. Last Wednesday, Eisen hower taid he had asked Nixon to "Chart his own course."- Statement Repeated Hall repeated a statement he made the day after Eisenhower announced for a second term. He said he assumes the Republican ticket will be the same as it was in 1952 Eisenhower and Nixon. ''It seems to me that everybody it concerned about the vice presi dency except Dick Nixon," Hall taid. "Nixori feelt that the President hat handled the tituation exactly right." Hall said he didn't know whether he expects it will be convention time before there is any public word on Nixon's course. The Re publican convention opens in San Francisco Aug. 20. Na Information Asked whether any Republican leaders have expressed concern to him that Nixon might be a political liability on the GOP ticket this year, Hall said he had no informa tion other than the results of vari ous polls. "I would say that as far as the (Republican) organization is con cerned, Mr. Nixon rates very very high," he added. Asked then whether he expressed that view to Eisenhower, HaU re plied: "No. it didn't come up." Hall said he called on Eisen hower give him "a general report on operations." Fond Raiting He declined to go into any detail, but said the talk dealt in part with the party's fund raising efforts. He said three party committees engaged in the campaign the Re publican National Committee, the GOP Senatorial Campaign Commit tee and the House Republican Con gressional Committee expect to raise a total of about seven million dollars for the presidential and congressional campaigns. FACULTY GETS RAISE NEW YORK laV-The faculty of Columbia University is getting a 10 per cent salary Increase, made possible by the recent Ford Foun dation educational grants. The hew salaries for full professors will range from $10,000 to $18,000 a year. Britain Plans No Complaint to U.N. OnKidnapings LONDON W - Britain Monday turned down a suggestion it com plain to the United Nations against Communist kidnaping! in West Ber lin. A. D. Dodds Parker, foreign un dersecretary, told the House ot Commons he did not believe a com plaint to U. N. would help the kid naped persons or their families. The issue was raised by Conser vative J. W. Peyton. He, called the k I d n a p i ngs "deplorable." Last month the government disclosed that 103 persons had vanished from Berlin's British zone alone since World War II. 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