Civil War
, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
What keeps i man alive, tough
and ticking well beyond three
score and ten?
"Working hard and making
friends and keeping them," says
John Sallinj of Slant, Va.
"Regular habits, an outdoor life,
and plenty of good food," sug
gested Walter Williams of Frank
lin, Tex.
William Allen Lundy, Crestvlew,
Fls., wasn't quite sure. Perhaps
moderation In alcohol helps. But
probsbly It's not simply a ques
tio of diet, because "I eat any-thing-anythlnL
1 can get to est."
Sailing, 11 J, Ludy. 108, and Willi
ams, 113 are the three surviving
veterans of the d II War. They're
rx-Conlederatrs; the last Union
veteran, Albert Woulson, died last
August in Duluth, Minn., aged 109.
On soma details of salubrious
living the three oldsters sgree.
Hard work, they feel, has certain
medicinal virtues. A vigorous ap
petite is a blessing; all are, or
have been, hearty eaters. None
attaches the slightest importance
to such new fangled aids as vita
min pills, though Williams takes
them without knowing what they
are at the behest of his family.
In 10S Years
Otherwise, their habits diverge
"Unclt Bill" Lundy, for example,
has never taken tobacco in any
form in his lot years and looks
with disfavor on people who do.
But Sailing chews tobacco and en
joys an occasional cigar. Woolson,
incidentally, was fond of his cigars
until the end.
A snort now and then? re
porter, putting the question to
Lundy, noted the old soldier's eyes
lit up. "When I can ge. it," Uncle
I II replied. He considers today's
liquor prices horrendous, though,
and wistfully recalls the days
when he made "many and many
a gallon of it." Hs hasn't forgotten
bin old recipe and chortled, "I'd
still make it if I could "
Texan Williams still insists o
his toddy everv morning before!
breakfast And Sailing likea to re-j
call the "Saturday nights when
everybody got together for
sqitart dance, ana mere was
plenty of good, hard cider to pep
you up."
Hair Still BUrk
hailing s nair is still Mack, a
phenomenon he attributes to "al-
ways wearing a hat and never
washing my hair. He east well
and drinks about a half-gallon of
milk daily
Sailing lives at Slant, a tiny,
south' estern Virginia commu
nity with, his daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Hughie Mc
Kamey. He keeps no regular hours
sleeps when fat's sleepy and eats
I V'colorIvN
! yCHEDUlE
I I yPUBLISHED DAILY
I 11 2140 S. Commarcial - Phone 3-9201
I VV WATCH FOR IT! J
J Nota: Wa'rt Opan Ivory Night
f w Whtn Color TV Programs
" Art On
Hoar McKAY ON RADIO
'I am a strong believer
in smaller government
and LOWER taxes"
f jS.-steA! -. ;!'s-.-.- jfcfj
ished two unnecessary agencies and saved taxpayers
$10,000,000. Streamlining of operations in just one de
partment saved an additional $280,000 a year. As Gov
ernor of Oregon McKay held the tax line against rising
costs, he balanced the budget , . . reorganized state
government for efficient operation. Oregon taxpayer
appreciate McKay he is a man of action a man who
ion what he says he will do.
(GAY
10:00 a.m.
Monday
"w. t, mm nmp .. i:-ttw Sr-
T. T i rmm I Om
Vets Credit Age to Hard Work
when lie's hungry.
Ai to vitamins, "They ain't
much, I'm tellinf you. We hid
plenty of good food back in the
old days that had more of them
things In it than all lha pills you
can get today. And we wert never
sick with cold and such, eitherl"
Williams echoes this sentiment.
"Just eat good food and you'll be
all right." His mainstay all his
life one not calculated to please
Baby Beaten
r
I
i t
'rl-
IS- -
-J'' mmf - ' "as ..si"'1 " ft ' -
I . ' '
st.VI YORK, Oct I A doll-like tot. about seven months old, lies in New York Foundling Hos-
,( , whlle fe tUfmpt to learn her identity and locate her parents. She was found yes-
. r . ... . , . ... .. , j ,D ui..nknk
". rtd with bryises and with one eye blackened. (AP VVirephoto)
"""
' Famed Boy Scout of First Antarctic Trip
Ready to Spend Full Year
I
EDITOR'S NOTE: Dr. Paul '
Siple. the famous Boy Scouf-of :
; the first Byrd expedition to the
1 Antarctic, is preparing for a
year's sojourn on the South Pole,
something no man has done be
fore. By ALTON L. BI.AKF.SI.EE
AP Science Reporter
WASHINGTON. Oct. S - It
McKay
saved
taxpayers
millions
of dollars
As Secretary of the
Interior McKay abol
balanced-diet devotees has been
bacon, vegetables, milk and corn
bread. Lund, the Junior of the trio, Is
amazingly alert for his age. "I
used to have s big time and get
around but I don't do no mora
rambling," ht said the other day.
"I walk around the house a little.
That's all I can do. ain't strong
enough, somehow."
Abstinence from tobacco, he
and Abandoned
TT"
?
. ... i (. ;
I a
was one of those nights when
you'd promise most anything to
shut off the talk so you could get
"sorrte sleep.
So Paul Siple made a promise.
Then fate took over.
It made him the famed Boy
Scout of the first Byrd expedition
to Little America in 1928-30. It's
.sending him to Antarctica for the
I sixth time. He has spent more
time on that frown continent than
any other American, Including
Adm. Richard E. Byrd.
It launched a career as an ex
pert on geography and climate,
and army advisor on new ways
for men to survive, work and
fight under miserable conditions
of heat or cold.
Right now Dr. Siple. a big and
rugged explorer-.scientist. is flying
down to do what no human has
ever donen Iive for a year at
the South Pole, the exact bottom
of the world, buried under ice and
snow with temperatures in the
totally black night outside drop
ping to 100 below zero or more.
Before it gets that cold the die-
sel oil to keep you warm solidi
fies in its drums. Dr. Siple will ;
command the group of 17 men
making the South Pole a U.S. out
post this winter.
Eagle Scout
Siple was an . Eagle Scout pre
paring to setup a summer scout
camp at Erie, Pa., in 1928 when
a contest was announced for a
Boy Scout to accompany Byrd.
' I hadn't heard of it, but the
hoy helping me Sandy Mc
Gavern had and kept urging me to
apply. Sandy was too young to
enter himself, but excitedly pes
tered me. Finally to make him
hush up so I could sleep, I prom
ised I'd apply."
Siple just did got his application
filed by the deadline and won
the contest at age 19.
That began experiences and ob
servations making Siple an author
ity on ice flow and features
friends say he can almost tell you
just where an iceberg was born
and how old it is and on Ant
arctic surival.
Led Dog-Tram
Returning wuth Byrd in 1933-35,
Siple led a dog-team trail party
covering more than 1,000 miles
in three months afield into high
mountains east of Little America,
charting lands never before seen,
Protective
ML
thinks, may have something to do
with his long span. Lundy, who
makes his home with a son and
daughter-in-law, suffered light
stroke last summer.
The white-thatched eteran wash
anxious to discuss hlr romantic
exploits. Ha was always a ladies'
man, ha assured the reporter.
Then Lundy a widower for SO
years-climaxed the interview By
proposing to her.
in New York
at South Pole
gathering specimens of lichens,
moss and rocks.
In 1939-41. Dr. Siple stayed a
third full winter, commanding the
Little America base during the
U.S. Antarctic service expedition.
U wasn't an easy year. The
Siplrs' first baby was born in i
iw.
Dr. Sinle iourneved off asain on!
briefer Antarctic summertime j
lriPs .in 197- ,nd ain
year in anoiner nwnmno expedi
tion when two bases were set up.
the forerunners of seven U.S.
bases to be put in operation this
year as part of comprehensive
work in the International Geo
physical Year.
T New Zealand
On this sixth journey to last
18 months Dr. Siple is deputy
to the offieer-in-charge, Adm.
Byrd, and scientific leader for the
South PoleBascT Hets now en
route to New Zealand, and from
there will fly to the U.S. Navy
airbase established at McMurdo
Sound on the Antarctic coast.
Navy planes will vault him and
construction crews plus 500 tons
of equipment over some 800 miles
of ife wastes and mountains to the i
South Pole, a frozen nothingness
on the flat, 10,000-foot high polar
plateau. The equipment will be
dropped by parachute.
Siple and 18 other scientists and
Navy men will live where no man
has 'tet foot since Amundsen discovered-rhe
' pole and Scott ar
rived shortly after in 1912.
The 17 men will be exposed to
the coldest temperatures for the
longest time that humans prob
ably have ever experienced. Tun
nels will connect buildings cov
ered by blizzards and black cold
darkness. For months on end
they'll be able only to stick their
nosei out for brief moments.
$1 Per Year
But life there will be relatively
palatial compared with 1929, Siple
expects. The first Byrd expedi
tions operated on a shoestring.
Many of the scientists, and Siple
too, received pay of Just $1 a
year. Now the resources of the
Navy and government are behind
the expeditions.
The party will concentrate on
science studies before, during and
after the long polar night. Their
only contact with the rest of the
world will be by radio the near
est neighbors will be some 700
miles away. They'll have to be
fully self-sufficient.
A ' Vs
, ' .
PRESCRIPTION
DRUGS.
2.
Protecting your heolrh
is our business! That's why
wt rquir doctor's pre
scription, and stock only
fresh, top - quality drugs
and health needs. We core
fully fill al prescriptions.
Capital Drug Store
405 State Street
17 Chemefceta Street
We Give frtf Greeii Stamps
Judy Holliday
Ready to Star
In Musical
By WILLIAM CLOVER
NEW YORK. Oct I -Getting
Lready for her first big Broadway
musical has wide-eyed Judy Holli
day feeling "all cut up into little
pieces." .
Everything, however, is firmly
under control. Her solution for
workaday worries ii simple. You
refuse to let them upset you.
"If you start facing, all the
things that could trouble you, why
you just never get through any
of them," explains Miss Holliday.
Judy, who gained stage stardom
1,800 performances and screen
fame an Oscar as the dumb
blonde of "Born Yesterday," is
embarking on a song-dance career
"that's been a long time corn-in-."
The show she headlines into the
Shubert Nov. 29 is called "Bells
Are Ringing" and was written by
a couple of old friends, Betty
Comden and Adolph Green.
"They kept aaying 'you ought to
do a musical,' " Miss Holliday
says. "I kept saying 'when are
you going to write one for me?'
and finally they did, and so here
1 am."
"Little Pieces"
The "little pieces' Into which
her life is currently separated
comprise: voice lessons "I've
never sung before, and even my
speaking voice is getting lower"
dance lessons "I don't think
Jerome Robbins started doing the
choreography until he found out
whether 1 could take two steps"
combining such new skills with
rehearsal emoting; and keeping
tabs at home on her uninhibited
rehearsal emoting: and keeping
combining such new skills wih
son, Jonathan Oppenheim, 4.
The plot of "Bells Are Ringing"
concerns a girl at a telephone an
swering service who falls in love
with a client s voice. Sydney Chap
lin, a son of Charlie Chaplin, is
the man with the voice.
Docs everything work out hap
pily? "Naturally," replies Judy, "this
is a musical. And, oh yes, before
I forget there's not going to be
any of 'Born Yesterday's' Billie
Dawn in my role.
"I love being Billie, but I don't
want to be her any more."
Judy Garland
DAZZLER: While Judy Holliday
is preparing her singing debut, an-
louicr Juay nas come nacK to
captivate Broadway with slick!
style elfin charm and lung power, j
She is Judy Garland.
The critics found her bursting
with lyrical perfection and a Pal
ace ticket is becoming as hot as
a ducat to "My Fair Lady." The
only limit on her stay apparently
depends only on Judy's stamina.
The turbulent girl from Grand
Rapids has said she'd like to re
main in Gotham for a year. Tick
ets are on sale for four weeks,
but there is a reliable report a
supply of pasteboards for well be-
yeond that - bav already bccnlcif
printed.
"Giant Step"
BITTERSWEET: The arrival of
a brilliantly moving new produc
tion on the off-Broadway theater
circuit had a sad "show must go
on" footnote. The play, "Take A
Giant Step," received critical
praise on the White Way three
years ago, has now been given
a worthy revival by a youthful
company of players at the Jan
Hus auditorium.
One of them was Luana Knight
en, 30, getting her first chance
in a focal role that might lead
to the big chance.
Two days before "Take A Giant
Step" was to open, the actress
died after a heart attack. On the
day after their critically-acclaimed
debut, her fellow players
went to her funeral.
Judge Obliges
Prisoner, Adds
Month to Term
LYNN, Mass., Oct. ( - "I
guess we'll have to give him six
months, said Judge William J
Landergan after Riley Feido,
about 60. pleaded guilty to at
tempted larceny.
"Make that seven, will you, your
honor?" asked Feido, who was ar
rested as he tried to break into a
Saugus golf driving range office.
"It'll be a little warmer when I
come out," he explained politely
"All right," said the judge.
"We 11 gladly oblige.
"I want to thank you for your
consideration," Feido responded,
"I want to thank you," Judge
Landrrean replied. "You've been
the pleasant est prisoner I've had
to send away.
CALL
3-9201
DAY OR NIGHT
SUNDAYS-HOLIDAYS
D0N7 Mltf YOU fAVOmi PROGRAM
SERVICE TILL MIDNIGHT
ZVC GREEN STAMPS
Sferf toorOper Motidoy
Inside TV ...
vl Love Lucy Show
Off to 'Expert' Start
by EVE STARR
HOLLYWOOD STARR RE
PORT: Armed with their best
opening show since the original
19sr pilot film -
It sell, Lucille
Ball and Deal
A r n a s threw
themselves a
party to end all
parties last
Monday night.
Stage I, the "I.
Love Lucy"
nilnt M at Sltfc . iWVW
Motion Picture Center, was con
verted into a Hawaiian scene, com
plete with a large "ocean" in the
form of a man-made pool (they
even had cabin cruiser afloat In
it) and a Hawaiian luau. Each
guest received a sterling silver key
chain with the St. Christopher's
medal on one side and "Lucy-Desi,
1956" on the other.
The Bail-Arnaz story has been
told many times and there is no
need to go Into It again here. The
crowd that turned out for them
Monday was their own crowd the
Los Angeles press, CBS execu
tives, agency people, and their own
staff and crew. There were no
speeches Just dinner and a
Omnibus Bids
For Evening
TV Audience
By CHA1T.ES MERCER
NEW YORK, Oct. 6 t - If
you're looking for something dif
ferent in this season's spate of
quiz, variety and comedy televi
sion programs, take a look Sun
day evening at "Omnibus," Which
open- its fifth season on ABC-TV
-9 p.m. FT.
You will see composer-conduct'
or Leonard Bernstein exploring
the growth of musical comedy in
America, -aided by artists ol the
Broadway stage. You will see one
of the most original programs on
the home screen making its open
ing bid for the larger evening au
dience. Why did "Omnibus," long I
Sunday afternoon fixture on CBS
TV, wish to move to. prime eve-
nine viewing time
"There is often an electric qual-
jty 8rxmt 8n evening performance
that is not apparent in a mati
nee version," says executive pro
ducer Robert Saudek. "Evening
performances seem to be better
than afternoon ones. Too. from a
statistical point of view thera are
many more members in the tele
vision audience
"It's interesting also that actors
and directors seem to be keyed
to a higher pitch at night. And,
geographically, the evening time
period brings 'Omnibus to its Pa-
evening hour, after the hot sun
has cooled and the swimming
pools are still.
Delayed Broadcast
Actually, "Omnibus will be
seen at 9 p.m. on the West coast,
as in the East, by the new de
layed telecast process called a
."hot kine."
"Omnibus," the first regular 90-
minute program on TV, has acted
as a programming gadfly in the
past as it now seems certain
to serve again. NBC-TV placed
its excellent "Wide Wide World"
Into its Sunday afternoon spot
last year to meet the competition
of, "Omnibus." CBS-TV, having
lost this prestige show, is ponder
ing a similar type of program for
next year to be called "The Seven
Lively Arts." NBC is toying with
the idea tentatively entitled "Tel
escape." Variety of Programs 1
A glance at some planned
"Omnibus" programs this season
shows its scope:
The role of murder in literature
will be examined. There will be
a series on the significance of
women in our culture. Courage
in the individual will be studied.
There will be a light-hearted es
say on the strange reasons why
people make wills. The "art" of
politics . will not go unnoticed.
' 'Oedipus Rex" will be presented
in its entirety, with Christopher
Plummer starring.
"Omnibus" plans to segmentize
some features of scope so large
that they normally would take
over one or more programs. This
will be the case with an exami
nation of how the federal govern
ment works by Joseph N. Welch,
who last season gave his superb
e: amination of the Constitution.
An exception to the plan will be
one complete program devoted to
a recapitulation of the battle of
Gettysburg.
I
0.
- wnf rldoT-Trff HMy f .M.
screening of the first show of the
sixth year of "! Love Lucy" and
a very warm feeling for this rather
special TV family. -
The show, wun bod Hope as
the guest star, was Lucy at her
best, Her writers never fail her,
and she never fails them. Even
Hope came off as a warm, hunwi
character, something ms own writ
era don't always manage to bring
off. It was funny, expertly done
show. It was "I Love Lucy " What
more can b laid?,
I asked Tennessee Erale Ferd
wkat the difference would pe be
tween his daytlma show and his
new sasw at light. Bald Erale:
"Well, tot an , thing, tt will be
dark outside. I guess Dad will be
hom aid the children wiU be la
bed Instead af running thrtogh the
kitchen with a cap pliUI la ane
band and a peanut hotter sand
wich la tba ther."
Ernie assured me that he has
but one personality, that of being
Ernie Ford, and that the way
he'll be on the evening show. How
ever, he'll be operating with a
"big-time budget, which means
big-tims guest stars, bigger pro
duction and more of Ernie turned
actor in a aeries of sketches (re
member his wonderful "I Love
Lucy" appearance?).
He might even turn into some
thing of a ladies' man. He had
Greer Garson on his opening
show. And on Oct. 11 it will be
Zsa Zsa Gabor. 'Twarn't never
like that down thar in Tennessee.
"Strike It Rick" Is moviBg U
Hollywood for a week starting
Nov. It, and the pradncera have
ambitious plana for a new eentett,
Strike It Lovely." They're going
te look for five Southern California
beauties to "strike it lovely" la
a career opportunity contest te be
judged by local TV editors.
The five winners will all make
paid appearances pn "Strike It
Rich . and each will get a five-
day all-expense vacation at the
Riviera Hotel in Las Vegas. One
of the five will get a role Jn. a
'Bob Cummings Show" episode
another will get a 30-day contract
with Universal-International as a
traveling public relations envoy
for U-I s new picture, "Written on
the Wind."
Statlitirs Dept.: Deilla this sea
H -li filming 11 shews , for a
total of 1S9S hours oa the TV
tcreen. That's the equivalent foot
age of IH feature- pictures, mare
than three times as many as aay
major studio turns out la a en
tire year. And a 12th show, 'Taose
Waiting Girls," Is now almost cer
tain to go Into praducttoa for a
January start oa the air, probably
as a replacement for "Hey. Jeaa
nle."
Starrdust: Imogene Coca, who
has been very active out here in
her quiet way, will next do a
"Playhouse of Stars" episode.
ensibIeJill!!alsowants Jierbut
thus far hasn't been able to comeTKL01trDnntbui
up with a suitable script. She's
still upset over the sudden death
of photographer Hymie Fink. He
was introduced to her on the set
of "Jane Wy man's Fireside
Theater", took several shots of her
and a few minutes later dropped
dead of a heart attack. The quiet
hero of that occasion was Jack
Webb, who called a halt to his
own production on an adjoining
stage, whisked Coca and some
other girls into his projection
theater and showed them an epi
sode of "Noah's Ark" to give them
a chance to calm down .. ; Hark
Stevens moves out of his own pro
duction company for the first time
in two years to star in a "Play
house of Stars" episode, "Wash
ington Incident" . . . George
Reeves, better known as Super
man, will make an "I Love Lucy"
guest appearance as Superman
. . ,Jose Ferrer will do Pal
Joey" as a "Producers' Show
case" entry, probably in Feb
ruary. (Copyrlfht 1S5S,
General reaturei Corp.)
KVAL TV, VHF 13
EDOENK, KVAL-TV. Channel 11
(Sunday): S:4S a n. - World Serlea
Baaeball Cama; 11 :Je Championship
oowuni; li.iv L.ifniea window; i:w
Oral HoberU: i:Je Christian 8sl
ence; 1:4S The Paitor: A woman la
brought fate to iace with the (act
that the lulcide ot her young neigh
bor had been a direct reiult of her
own mll-Iulded itatemrnti: 1
Sunday MaUnee: "Lady From Chun
king;" I:a a Desk or Billie; 4:Se
Movie; S:e Thli la the Life: "Ask
for Me and My House; " :Je To Be
Announced; S:M Meet the Press:
James A. Flnnegan, campaign direc
tor for Adlai Stevenson, will be
questioned; S:J Roy Rogers; 7:1
iopper; 7: waterfront:
Double
Exposure
S ee Grand Ole Opry;
S:I Spy;
tit spied on a uueen;
l:.il Wyatt Earp; lt:M LoretU
Voung: "The Years Between;" I
Sunday Showtime: "Wife of Monte
Cristo" Tyranny, th plague and
oaring aeeai.
Service Is Our Business
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U nukes of TVs, Radios,
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P.M. TO It P.M.
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Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sunday, Oct. 7, '50 (Sec. 1) 0
SUNDAY'S BROADCASTS
Miter's att: th. Stil.imi ubiltir hi ( Hit tht aroma
M tlnn (I pravM.S J (nS TV ti.linn., km kcn mimr.
th. r(rami r rhant'S wltkaul tlflfill Ihll a.wpirt !
r.iaoaiiali lor In accuracy rt !
SUNDAY'S TELEVISION HIGHLIGHTS
KPTV SUNDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS (CHANNEL 17)1 , ' ,
t-.O a.m. Tt fifth Came ef the Wtrld's Baseball Championship ;
Series. , .
l:M a.m. Meet the Press James A. Finncgan, campaign director
for Adlai Stevenson, will be questioned by panel.
i l:0e a.m. Goodyear Playhouse
Jamci in "Missouri Legend," the
boy who atopped him. , ' 1 f-
1I:0 p.m.-Loretta Young Show Loretta Young portrays a womaS '
who lives unhappily in the world created by her husband In "The Years
Between." . - -
11:W p.sSunday Star Time
KQIN-TV SUNDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS
l:e a.m. Later Day Saints presents the 177th Remi-Annual Cot
ference in a 2-hour broadcast from
1:11 .m.-Bobby Grayson Show, followed by Pre Football wit
the Los Angeles Rams, and the San
I:Se .. Telephone Time
of a Vicksburg, Miss, paper wins
I:te .ra. G. E. Theater Hume
in 'The Pot ef Gold." '
l:M .!. Alfred Hitchcock Phyllis Thaxter atari in "Fog Closing
In," an Ellery Queen mystery story.
ll:e .. First Run Theatre
Smith, Dick Bogarde, Alexander Knox. .
KLOR-TV SUNDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS (CHANNEL II): '
3:3 p.m-Imperial Theatre "Rebellion,' atarring Rita Haywortk :
and Tom Rene. A colorful story of the lawless days of old California, "
1:0 .m. Omnibus Fascinating song and dance production nunv .
bers, excerpts run the gamut from
"The Black Crook, la ISM, to
hits.
11:34 a.m. Coronet Theatre "Double Lit, starring Ronald -Coleman
with Signe Hasso and Edmond O'Brien. A story of an out- ,
standing actor who becomes se obsessed with hit roles that he lives
them outside the theatre.
SUNDAY'S
KPTV, UHF 371 KOIN-TV,
HOUK
M:N
N:
KPTVIworld ttrtaa IWorld Series IWorld Strita (World aorlea
KOINlMarmon Conre Mormon Conva.lMnrmon Convo.Mormm Can TO.
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i ii ii i ' m i i . Y'
nKPTVIwori 4 jtrita (world Series (World Sariao fWarid Strtaa
KOINlTBA rr"A IToday's Faith Today's Film T '
I Q KPT VI Bids Amartcs ld. America ITlfts Is JUfe IThls 1 lift
1 KOIN Lamp to Feat (Lamp to Fort ITh Way ; ITho Way
stLORi
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