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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1956)
Premier Sunday Cross- Word Puzzle HORIZONTAL VrmCAL I At & Noo- J Embrowa 1 Southwest 4 Cutoff Sl-Coddeae irrt ' metallic ti Moist wind vowel of daw distance mineral earth 1 AnimaU 4ft Swift SI Mohaw S Drudgery 0 Salt S Vary J Wert SO Delayed media 10 Of a Si Forage T Blun- Indiaa SI Corded judge piano crop dered plant cloth SS Turninj aurface J - Insane 98 Some- 4 Traitor S4 Down aside 15 Alack! 64 Sea thing S Sectional cast S8 Tibetan 19 Elegant nymph greatly 4 Incar- 5S Sweet monk 20 Sheep- 66 Recap- priced nation potato It Severs like lured Again T III humor 86 Human SO Jew of 11 Sawlike 6t Dned cover I United race second organ fruit the end 9 Punfler 59 Tapioca- century 22 Storage 70- Recounted 101 Saw for 10 Broad like food B.C. place 71 Published squaring neck 60 Silk glue 92 Redact 2 J Island without log acarf 62-Moon a 94 Basest of authority 102 Hoar- 11 Prepare age at 96 Mind Saints 72 First frost hemp begin- 98 Soft 24 A warm- King 104 Other- 12 Goddess Ring of 99 Sound ing of wise of discord calendar 100 Analysed 24 Equal Israel called IS About year gram- 27 Consign 73 Peduncle 106 Imitated 14 Weapon 65 Dredge matically 29 Artificial Bot. 108 Cutting 15 One who for 10J Niggard language 75 That a long seeks starfish 105 Cloth of 30 Brief which opening a goal 66 Edge tax 32- Festive restrict 112 Hotel 16 Legal 67 Greek 107 Body with 33 Combine 76 Demise 11 J Yield "" claim ghost legal 35 Close 79 Japanese 117 Pods 17 Herring 69 Bitter authority 36 Pilfer porgy used sauce plant 108 Food fish 39 Fasten JO Resound for 1ft Kind Tl Roman 109 'City of 41 Cushion (2 Bounder tanning 25 Paasage procure- Kings" 43 Civet J Rudely lift Queerneat 28 Wind tor of (Peru) 47 To offer concise 121 Heart 31 Caution Judea 110 Frank 49 Indian 4 Itia 122-Augury 33 Layer 72 Tower 111 Plate in weight (con- 123 Choice of ins of ice storage 50 Direct traded) part- 34 Poem 73 One battery 61 Amount 85 Portable 124 Bottom 36 Thrum kiloliter 113 Chinese oflesse stove of feet 37 Annoy 74 Provide wax 62 Value 87 Wood 125 Other- 38 Amusef for 114 Frigid S3 Adrift sorrel wise 40 River 75 Slack 115 Celtic 55 To 89-Ruined 126 Sha.ro in 76 Swarthy language happen town of flavor Bohemia 77 Scorch 116 Viewed 17 South Cahlee 127 Rampart 42 Idolised 78 Narrow 119 Language American 90 A sewer 12S Business 44 Inciting ridgeof of monkey 91-Tlireads 129 Plsce 45 Arch- sandy Mindanao 18 Exercise rope of bliss fiend drift 120 -And not ZZZZZWLZWJZZWZZZZ w wzz wizzzm 73 M 77 7S 77? 70 77 76 zzzwlztj&zzz&lzzzzz 9i 9i 77? Ti 77? 44 9 T7 ' 77 SO 77? 9? IOO WZZzZWZZZWJlZZW& 108 109 HO Hi 112 MS H4 M5 l w w -I 1 I 14 1 I 1 vM 1 I 1 w I I 1 Aniweri on Next Page Canadian Woman WINNIPEG tft-The winner of the University of Manitoba's gold medal for highest standing in medical study is Iris Joyce Gra ham, from Kingston, Ont. mm eft (MS) . SPECIAL 1 TO 3-DAY SERVICE , . . difficult cases eiMStcd. This aramst cental ettea tie at Or. Samler'i il ear Heularh; cenrenient f er at-ef-tewa e 1 1 t c tac the time sad M ente ef extra trie. 018 If no eirrsetien needed, eome in before 10 A. M and your new plates will be reedy by 5:30 th SAME DAY. KRmn. DR. STATE & COMMERCIAL, SALEM Wafn-Adolph lldg. Wins High Honor She also won the Manitoba Medi- cal Assn. gold medal in her class ! of six women and 65 men. She it married to a doctor. 6 nrnr7r7(7 i I ii il ui in niir ( yr: ) nrLnnnnr : W ,&jro PAY. And Sfoff of legisrered DearSsfs TELEGRAMS TELEGRAPHED RIO DE JANEIRO -The di rector of the government tele- graphs announced with pride this c inai m itricgitiiiia in di nut now are going by telegraph. Many I in the past had been tent air mail DR. SEMLER says: "Ye don't beve te ntf bevf crWit wK 1" year Dents I rletet et my efficti. YOU DICIDI kiw nneN year crtM M MMH sheiiM U, and I'll reataMkle term. On eaerevel credit, Hk till March, 19S7.H sav " "S. I Ctldftll j Good t PRICES QUOTED IN ADVANCE 5 fo) DII1TIST LbUV.Wl IeHOHi nwnavone Vai in .d"nci IJal Straight Noses Said Not Always Right Answer TORONTO UPDr. Stuart Gordon of Toronto told the American Assn. of Plastic Surgeons tome people asking for new nose should' see a psyrhiatrwt sMtiiat He said he looks Into eaefe ' plicant'i stability before deciding whether to operate. He told ofstraighteninf out Jib-sail nose for a pretty girl so she could get a TV Job. and the , ." . ... . ' . And of .man who hgured maybe .ightiMsewouldkadhim toa better job and got advise instead to ee about psychiatric defects. Opportunity 'Excellent' For Graduates WASHINGTON, -Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell said Sat urday that this year's college graduates are "in an excellent em ployment position." In an open letter to graduates, Mitchell said the future never looked better for America's youth. Mitchell s letter, setting an early pace for 1956 commencement speakers, said business and in dustry are on the upgrade and jobs are plentiful. "Everywhere across our broad and varied land are signs of con-1 tinued confidence," he wrote, j 'Kmployment this spring is 2'j million higher than it was last spring. Wages and salaries are higher. Business is embarking or. the largest expansion in our history. Consumers are planning to spend as much as ever before and there are many more of them now. Unemployment has fallen 350.000 since last spring." Mitchell said 325.000 students will get their bachelor degrees this spring, some 40,000 more than last year but still 100.000 below the 1950 peak. In even greater demand, he said, will be the 57,000 additional stu dents getting their masters de grees. And "the elite group" of 8,300 getting doctors degrees. Police Guard British Chiefs After Threats LONDON - Scotland Yard as signed special security guards to British Cabinet members Saturday. The Yard said threats had been made on their lives in reprisal for British execution of two Greek Cypriots. Detectives began a detailed check on London's Cypriot popula tion in an effort to turn up any members of E0KA, the Cypriot un derground organization conducting a campaign of violence for union of Cyprus with Greece. A police guard also was set up outside the Turkish embassy. DISHWASHING CONQUERED! Rolls Ii Table lor Claarlng , , , Prirlmii, Weihej, tlnsii and Drlei . . . Then lolb to (upbeird lor Slorigo No Plumbing Needed! Plugs In Hi i Teiiler! LJ 1 . .tlTI T.ir r0iu - .... OnW Ho W 2.50 Poy On Ten-Dav Free Home Trial! Just come in or phone 3-4163 and we will be happy to bring a G-E Mobil Maid to your home for a ten day free trial We'll even furnish the detergent. SALEM'S OLDEST FRANCHISE!? G-E DEALER l I. IU F1JLJF.I J III 7.7 1 B . CORNER CENTER & COMMERCIAL Open Mon. 4 Fri. Nights Til 9! Baseball Television Director Must Be as Quick By SAIL PETT AP Krersfralirrs Writer New York f Micker Manlle strode to the plate in Yankee Sta- fll?m L p 111 a box behind home plate. iv ' 'ocus nlm- 'uie piumr, caicncr ami tnupuv. ! Another was trained en the short- nd d A c, , hom nd ,jr first base d irih, fi.w Down below, under the stands. in a dark, cinder-block room where he sees the ball game only electronically. TV director Jack Murphy was watching three screens producing the cameras' pictures. His other eye was on a fourth screen. This is the pic ture selected for actual transmis sion to home viewers. Trlevlsloa Ready Mantle was ready. So was tele-j YiMun, as nanuiru vy ni ia "i : i it. j k... U'niv .. t variations elsewhere but basicall CtICM T his i. the way b,g league baseball f o TTT is telev,sed in most ct.es. Murphy. tOISCS U OC scanning the screens, snapped or- ders to an engineer: Tn Mntnriitt "Take one." he said and camera 1 I J IU HI CI HIM one picture - the home plate scene - went on the air PENVF.R ( - The note written Mantle swung, and the ball on a paper napkin and stuck under headed toward right field. I a windshield wiper read plaintive- Ip in the box Mel Allen was y. saying into a mike that it looked, ..Someone sl0c key to car-un-! like a long one. By what is nowioK, , ,,. h-i,in i' almost instinct, Jack Murphy ready knew it. Camera one was following the flight of the ball. "Take three! Take three!" Out over the air went camera three's picture the ball dropping into the stands for a homer. "Pick him up, two! Now take two." Camera two followed Mantle around the bases. Mantle at Dugout "Take one!" Camera one showed Mantle returning to the dugout. Thus, in just a few seconds, three different cameras were in volved in the one play. Each start ed with assigned positions trying to anticipate the action. The ob ject was to hold to a minimum the need to swing the camera quickly while the image was be ing televised. Yogi Berra, (he next batter, hit a towering foul behind the plate. The catcher raced for the ball. So did Murphy, emotionally. "Get it, three! Get it, three!" Caught by Camera The catcher caught it. So did camera three. In addition to the three cameras covering the action, Murphy also has to worry about two cameras in a room near the control booth. These handle the commercials, which are timed to the exact half inning in a prepared script which Murphy also has to keep an eye on. "Hold it one. Five, stand by to super over one. All right, take it five." And on the sending screen you saw a beer bottle superimposed over the home plate scene. -4lE pom"-- - ,fn . rt.unttni Week . h , . mm ' mm. I All this takes a close know-1 ledge of the gime, long television '.experience, strong nerves and ahniit fivii sets nf evea Murriv a young, thin man only one pair ! All of them have to know their of eyes, says he is bearing up! business what they caa do and pretty well. !not do. The toughest, most nerve 1 .e aa Televisiaa wracking play to cover on tele- i For e,amDle. svs assistant di vision he said, the cutoff pl.v. rec,,,,. Art Susskind. if a fan A single is hit to the outfield. run, w, oa tn, fifd fy wver A runer on second base streaks ,hnw it for home. The outfielder pegs) the ball towards home, but br I first baseman cuts it off and ! throws to second in order to catch the hitter, who is trying for an extra base. Which picture do you televise-the runner scoring or the play at second' If you go for one it's easv to miss the other the action it so fast. Frequently Murphy has to kin the cutoff. T .Jj;i:na In XtmA T UaI in w, ii.i, .ii i uiuri, 'n headquarters would appreciate it if you would not put any more tick ets on the car. Thank you, Mr. Jerry Castellaw." Patrolman Krnest Cavalieri said he was sorry but there was nothing he could do. He wrote out another overtime parking ticket and fast ened it to a growing cluster under the wiper arm. The auto has been parked since Tuesday in a 20-minute meter tone ! on 17th Street in downtown Denver. City records show Castellaw got a license for the car the same day the ticket flurry began. - 155 N. liberty FREE HOME - r v , ' H T -" " III! , m " V FREEZER PBEI fer $'. - . . - ... .. -1 .-". il- x . '.- HIM, ie - - as Players Allen and the asistants who ' help in announcing the play by play, televising a ball game in- ivnlvea tut 1m than IT iM,kniiiini -Both leagues now asks us not 0 because thev don't want to give ,nvbodv irieis. In one town , N vorka fan nne ht gi ooo he could get on television, ; He raced out acros the outfield i,ndi tUTt fn0UI!K ,he flmfrl ; followed him. The cops caught th, gu lnd was fined $50. He till netted $9.V." , Long In Dugouts Among other things, TV at a ... ... Dan game does not let a camera linger long on any dugout scene , . . 0nc durj , f fc barb, the camera caught the face of a plaver in the dugout a. he WM . f fcw cnoiM word, about the umpire. On television. you couidn., nim but WM wy for ibove kjnder. garten age to read his lips. starts Scratching Knowing the plavers fnrli- vjdulI htbitj hcIp, j voidin certain pictures on the air. For - ..mt. ik.'. n. i.n.u who is rarely seen on TV once I play is completed, because the second the action stop he start scratching. But knowing eccentritie also helps in picking up color. "For example," says Susskind, "in an idle moment, you ean al ways catch Billy Goodman of the Red Sox eating grass behind second, or Nellie Fox of the White Sox Invariably touching second or third on his way to the dugout or Gil Hodge of the Dodger throwing hi wife I kin after a homer." bis 14-15 cu. ft chest freezers now reimei to... V . il-af mm t mm eaaaaaaW .eaaaw - ii' DEMONSTRATION - SHOP WARDS MON.-FRI. Stataman, Salem, Ore, Sun, May 20, '56 (Sec. II121 ActorMeredilh jLeaves Hospital WACO, Tel. U Actor Burgess Meredith returned Friday Bight to the Baylor University theater's , . . . , , . . I last Wednesday from heat hH tion- He spent Thursoay ia a hospital, but his doctor said all he needed recover was rest Thursday light' Yes, tpedal CHILD LIFE ArcH Features and ur expert drtinj, will help these yevng feet grew trang and vigeraws. Feorwear dellors ga farther here, tea. . j MIh Vii' J The Junior Bootery 234 N. High Opart Frl. lit f p.m. Senate Hotol lldg. if1 ft'? WHILE (ii 10 down delivers to your 2 years WEAPON Dan's STARTS NEW YORK iV-.w Yorker have been asked to turn ia il legally ewned dangerous weapons, Police will pant aa amnesty to those woo surrender them betweea, June 1 and June 30. performance was cancelled. Meredith ha. he. mhieH t- heat fatigue sine suffering a sua stroke in Switierland several yean ago. Waco temperature this week have been as high as K degree. "Wo WATCH thoso flnlilo Linos" Phone 3-311 THEY LASJ! home to pay 'TIL 9 P.M. "I M JOiM ". . WteMieAA r ' v W 1e H r
