The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 26, 1956, Page 19, Image 19

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Audience Aire
Poland's Gomulka 'Rates as OliTfxiiarH
dr . .r. . . . Ratine Roush
Aivtn-t! jl iw' - a r 1 JL . i c o
vuiniiiic juespiic oaymg no 10 ivreimin in TV Shows
EDITOR'S Note - Thli slze-u
f Wladyslaw Gomulka was writ
Ira by aa AP reporter who was
biya la Polaad aad was there
during Gomulka'i flnt rlic U
powrr. The writer li a aaturallied
t. S. eltlzea formerly of the New
York Bureau and aow of the Parti Communist leader
bureaa of The Antedated Press.
! masses sec him as the man who
NEW YORK, Oct. 25 -lt is
Illinois City Law
Requires Rubber
Tips on Arrows
QUINCY, 111. ( - You can't
shoot a bow and arrow in t h e
Quiniy city limits unless the ar-
By ANDREW BOROWIF.C
PARIS, Oct. 25 un Twelve
years ago, Wladyslaw Gomulka
was one of Poland's most bated
Today, the short, bald man with said no to the Kremlin-not as fhe I T 1 " i"T.... L ". ..;'! I hv rubber-cushioned points
Stone-agcrs
In Greece Hail
3-D Pinups
IStatesman, Salem. Ore., Fri., Oct. 26, '56 (Sec. 11)43
ATHENS (INS) Stone age
Greeks had no pin-ups but they
went one better with curvesome,
pocket-sued figurines.
A terracotta figurine represent
ing a Handing nude woman was
described by Professor John L.
Plane Shoots Itself Down, Paper Says
X
penetrating eyes has returned In old guard Communist who in the " ' "7" ."J A cy ordlnaw. passed after
triumph to lead the Polish nation j fateful summer of 1144 symboliied ! ' p 8 ." ?,'. . ' S, I "dent In which a child's eye
into a new domestic-bred commu- to thrm Soviet domination. 'f ",,". h i - wL Pninf IlSV injurel makes " '"fga. 10
nUm I That was the vear the Soviet- l ance,ot nd West Polnt on , "shoot arrows from a bow, sling-
T' . . ,l d r u a it V i i k . cnno' dr '' Kp di- shot or other device" in the city
This time, however, the Polish sponsored National Liberation !.., . ,i.;Llf . .. . . . .
Committee took over war-ravaged ! h" ' ,r" , ',""' u" s u,r h'w taskey, or the American nooi
Poland i ,hey a,,rait 1 i,h a rul)bfr or 0,her 0,t hlon' of Classical Studies, as "the most
.Wladyslaw Gomulka - pro ! ' ,hi lrndr what is in ?f d,a,mfter ' al leMt 'nre'" I striking discovery made during
noumed Vna-di-suav Co-mool-ka-1 ,or ,h' ont-e distinctive- " !n , ,lnrt J this year's excavations of Lerna.
son of a Warsaw worker and a ! charactered "ch.ldrens' pro-1 Fine, of from $2 to $100 are in southern Greece."
veteran of prewar strikes, demon- faming on television? provided in the ordinance. profM5or Caskey explained that
strations and jails, was vice pre- "Th 'VP'"1 childrens shows. most neoijthc figurines were fat
mier. a we v known ,h"m for ' on sa'!' 18 a H001 exmple of what Jnd grot,SqUe, symbolizing fertil-
To the masses of Poles, hislori- flevision, are dying out every- is happening in childrens' pro- j jly witn prominent sexual charao
cally hating Russia, members of i where'" a 'U'M p"-; rm,n: u has th hlhsl flldi- teristics.
the-new government were only So- 'Wre H Ihey ever ( ente rating of any program local - ...,$uaIry portrayin women in
vet .genu. , re' "7, sl" P"'1 "me,-or network, up until S p.m. in the JjffJZ ,hey .Wfr, (at
"The Rear.-... ' "L'L t Z'' : a"d big' rented." he said, .
Few people then thought that "'aM ... 7", """ "7 tTi wi'n ' ! Caskey's most recent find, how
. . '- fr:'- ---7.-1 ; ...
the taciturn m;in who vowed to
stem "the reaction" with (orce il
necessary was a fiercely national
istic and patriotic Pole.
- He was one of those sell-educat
ed Polish workers who literally
the result of audience reaction. ! Time Sold Out
They're the result of advertisers' "A year and a half ago its ad-
no lonKer being content with only ; vertising time was 90 per cent sold
a young audience.'
40 Children's Programs
Power, an intense and
intelli-
ever. is different.
This is how he describes it .
While its audience has been ,AZ
. j i llPflB 9111(111, t if in i uiuty pvi vsa
maintained and even increased its he (horax; wais, ni and na(m.
advertising time has fallen. ... , mlw, . , h r.m9rlr.W.
out
learned to rend on Max Kneels ('nt 'olln'i man' ih las' , , y ar a,,'ert,.e" growing skj and analomica observation
. " . .j , '.. vPar. hp h.i. hn nr.wlu.in nmre 'Ukewarm about first rate pro- .!. 1. ..J l,n!n. .Uk.
nit lnin 4 , h,M i ar..u years ne nns neen prooucmg more
chime h.. hpli..vH (hat pmn'r.,,,. than 40 childrens' proerams inra"w.
nism was the key to his country's s'"'h tlll,'s ", ,)elro"' S1- I'0,lis'
fUUre Chicago, Cleveland, Hartford, as
Men of Gomulka's caliber con- as Kw Vork. Currently he
ciitiiinH h.p ir,i nf 1 1. niH p,.i,th is the proauccr ot .Mr. wizard
pro- "Imi Innir anil lanprintf with
with large young audi- .... renAerine o( Vn(, and iittie
en.t;M- .. , ., , attention to feet."
It s a result of the tapid growth The heades. figurine, which is
of television. Power believes. In anything between 4.500 and 5,000
)i, wiicii .spei.ai eiiiiurens year. 0id ln fight jncnM ong and
j i j .1 ) mm i nu rc r into n n rAinn f .
Communist partv belore World i - ana aiso proauces ine ------ "" '""'""originally naa Durnisnea coai-
War II Thev belieed that eon, I-unchtime Little Theater for sta- oun re seized by tl in? of fin. red cav.
muni'i,; fas' the only infwe, to " WGX-TV in Chicago JJ ' " 'T .' ? :
Poland's economic plight. Their i.uncmime utile meater. r Z 'u " a " r amy, taskey says. Decause h was
inhume rubbed as a lelisii by its owner
products advertised on
But surprising prosrams- ""'7 "scO to insist that 0 stimulate its "magical proper-
crusade was aimed aaainst the
.A tv... j :..l.i
H,n..r.u-.m - -" parents buy this or that product. ' tie,
the colonels of the post -f'ilsudki he challenged some o( the ,,, . .. y , . llrl-
. ., , , . i ... ""i " umir aim nmie proaucis
era lh;;,8,'s, ll: sp,,ke on ,and.lb"' were advertised and the novelty
WOlllu f lash ttll. dlMd i iiiontri ui niditv-
Thev believed Russia was the I(S- Stunned Poles read news dis
patches of the trial and didn I be-
shield and knocked out jet engine. (AP Wirephotnl
n If TIIIAtll mi J S -A al ar ml tini rs t . r .tJ jJ iLi . riiow OR Iv country that could suimort
nvi.n.nunr., mu., sci. . me naiumore tyening nun sua uwa.v inai a new ivy run helr ,.a(W To r(,slil then thev heve their eyes.
Grumman jet fighter of type shown above shot Itself down by flying into cannon shells It t,,m,0 although they knew that -Tired Man
had fired seconds before. The paper said uau.siial accident occurred last month while test Poland's national interest would Gomulka was convicted and sen
pilot was testing the plane's four cannon at 13,000 feet above Atlantir Ocean. Pilot fired clash, m the future with Soviet tenced. Four years later he
two hursts of shells at 880 m.p.h. Sun said, and then flew Into shells which pierced wind- interests emerged, a tired, broken man or
Must ol tliose men wire purged so it seemed,
by St;ilin in the late IVMs Gomul- lie lived quietly in Warsaw with
ka escaped the purge by being in his wife, who stood by him
Poland at the time. throughout his downfall, trial and
He fled Poland after th Nazi imprisonment. Few people rang
invasion in l!i:tt) At lirst he went his doorbell in a quiet house in
to the Soviet-occupied part, then the residential district of Saska
'a major huiclle lj Wayne the ,f) ,;,lssia Kepa. across the Vistula.
IH'Ol n,,, - ,V.o r,nl,t,,.al ..,,! V,nA inI Ikon nosrlv nvorniant h
I thought of putting up a sign changed hy then. The , Russians was back in power first secre-
on mi diessing room dooi. hi- needed Poles to organize a new tary of the Polish Communist par
obM'ivts. I even wrote it out. It government. Gomulka, whose an- ty.
docs This is the dressing loom iislte aelivitie in nrewar Pnlanri . This lime hnwev er la millions
sometime later, l gw winning David Wayne, member i.l were well known to the Russians, of Poles he was the man who said
about another role in the play t qillh An pibie,ns ol opstag- was one of them. no to Russia's boss. Nikita Kh-
that could be built up for costar- m i,,n!, r, ,.,. t. Thus, in 1W4. he returned to rule rushchev. Hp was the man who
ring adds Wayne. The other? promptly and hapinlv dealt with a new Sovietized Poland oromised them freedom, national
A Iod Dooular Drogram on Swed-
of home television began to wear ish radio broadcasts today is one
off. the youngsters' loyalties be-1 called "American Writers" which
gan to wane. This, at least, is the ! discusses novels, plays and poems
theory of the advertising agencies, i by American authors.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
PORTABLE DISHWASHER
iwli
1 0 Day Frtt :
Horn Triol
No Plumbing
Rtquirtd
Frt Dlivry-
Conntction
Dtttrg.nt
Now Only
$209.95 or
$2.25 Ptr Wk.
GREEN
STAMPS
3
E
URVKC tTHTIOWt. INC.
-OPEN
MON. &
PIL TH
tP.M,
Salom's Oldtst
Saltm'i Largost
O
Fr.nchisMl Daalor
Appliance Display (
ee Broadway Actor Leading Double Life'
u
Bf WH I.IAVI t.l.OVKK Arthur Kennedy, would be
tv VORK. Oct 2S David l("';it man lor the title role
'A.ivne, Broadway s deft ace ol
( !! heat roles, has now got him
.veil in two places at once
l s not an easy Itnnx some
i -i.r remembering which 1 am
,c a given moment." he admits
'1 in Uavne duality centers on a
i mnrdv The Uud Red Patrick.
the
Kennedy, whose chief Broadwav
acclaim has come lor serious
dramatic parts, was delighted at
the change of pace opportunity.
which he is both a star and thought it was a good idea too How.-w
xl1 rcr The Amhassadnr The
ni otteiing is one ol Hie happy
. i - 1 1 1 -r t bets of the lledi;iin
I' seasini
',11 kec'i!l w M e piM:a!ed
ind nf VV;!res ppitnrmio'
c r p- t rvthing I' ori another
uacter s visib'e on - s'ai;e i un-
mi e In a niipiaceo lepra
fur hun to portrav the mischevous-
!v fey Irishman who helps snarl
and unravel 'he story ol a taiher
Irving In ra-e four daughters
H it I wanted to tiike the role
onlv i! 1 could share the respon
sibility as one ot the producers."
he continues. Like a lot nf oiher
actois. Wayne had long been
Wav in
entirely
ine
r I tie oil lie ol
produce! aniilher piion
is o it on Maih-un Ae
One hit
bad en m
Broadway
Side is
tanle at
an r
The
I he
iJavid Doubted Nationality sovereignly and betterment of
Rut few in Poland then had their lot.
heard of Wladyslaw (ioniulka Intelligent, well-read, a man
siui,e doubted lie was a Pole, oth- who had been on the inside for
eix believed him a prewar con- many years, tiomiilka knows well
mi m.i ar.d ime , ! All the Poles knew that he the weak points nf Poland's sys-
-uiieil hv leient w a, there to impose a system they lem and the temper of the citi-
a' On the phis ti.-led and feared yens.
Reluctant Di-hu- Tu most of the 25 million Poles. (Ioniulka knows that what the
lenrv Miner, a tionin'ka seeirtecl one ol the men . Poles hate most about commu-
the star la'her hacked thinking about the management t r.vly delightful British drawing responsible for Poland's postwar, nism is, the fact it was imposed
irrn Ins current enterprise
"A couple nf my friends were
gmng to do it " he explains, and
1 was just tryiog to he helpful
One of his buddies. Richard V
KrakPiir. owned tin stage rights;
the nihrr. Ruber; Duiiglas. was to
he director.
nr Title Rolf
W av tie siit;psti'd anothir friend.
end of show business
So now I have my feet wet,"
he smiles, and there are certain
ly worries you don't have other
wiseespecially bringing the show
into town "
Valor Hurdle
(letting the ruber actors to re
gard Wayne the p'avir as si par
ate from Wayne the pioduier was
room romp with a lot ot wonder
ful perloriners, 'Too Kate the
Phalarope." at the Helasco. a se
rious drama of South African life,
wav pr.ved on slightly. A five
l inger (ilnve.' sri the s, aMin's
short i'.:n iccoid by 1 losing alter
two pi 1 'ni inani 1 s follriuing a
say age 1 aking by the 1 1:. s
plight. on them by Russia, that it perse-
Tliey blamed him for poverty, cutes religion and advocates col-
political persecution, exploitation lectiv ization.
by Russia Although a Marxist to the core.
Then in 1H49. came his down- he will undoubtedly not hesitate
fall. He was accused and tried to compromise on tome issues
on Tunis! deviation" charges. where a compromise would mean
At his trial Gomulka admitted popular support. So far, no op-
tliat un silTne of the issues the position to his plan has been noted.
Friday, October 26, 1956
Dear Tom:
Just thought I'd drop a line to let
you know we are re-opening the din
ing room every evening at the Hotel
Marion.
There have been uch darn big
crowds in the Oak Room since we got
our new chef - we need the extra
space. Of course, we can give the
public better service, too, by serving
popular-priced dinners and short or
ders upstairs every night from 5:00
p.m.on.
Let the old gang know, and we'll
expect to see you soon.
Del
offi'
5 J
(TPTM?
(ID OdD
ONE TO POUR...
for immediate use
ONE TO STOREI
always cold always fresh.
N W IASI IN HANDLING I
No more clutching, grabbing, slipping,
. . . new "handy handle" makes lifting easy.
N W CONVINIINCI IN USINOI
New "handy band" releases twin carton,
at the flick of a finger you don't hav.
to tear them apart.
NEW PLIASURI IN SKRVINOI
One quart for immediate use the
right size for pouring ... one quart
to put away - just the right size
for storing.
AR DEN FARMS CO.
sJT
vma'v.av i ac .
if
' m m -m. -aBBB Sa.C Jr m U mm bT bbbbbbi naj
.rt i
-OV
SPECIALS
PLASTIC BAG OF 30
TREATS FOR HA110WEEN
Hldi papt. bubbl. f",
jawkrtaktri, c
pplti. pppt'"i"l Hi,
barrt li.
29'
JUMBO JELLY BEANS
lUck ind oringt
ind trsh 11
tin bi ft.
29
HALLOWEEN (REME MIX
litllt figures
midi (
delicious candy . H.
2i'
30 Delicious King-Kup
Specially Wrapped
Pops
Cherry, lime, lemon,
oringe end roofbeer
flavors, la Halloween
decorated bags, (erne choose early!
2W
COSTUMES.GALORE!
They'll be the
funniest, most
frightening and
cuteit with
Newberrys
Costumes1
Compltta slits
at this time l
but hurry, tima
is growing shortt
Tots, teens and
adult sixes.
$298
LIFE-LIKE MASKS!
10c 59c
5 A iTfesA
Marry ifferest characters.
Ilddle wd adult ities.
NOISE MAKERS 10c-29c
RATTLES, BELLS, HORNS
1214-01 BOYS' JEANS
Senferiitd, lipper
front. Sixes 6 to 12.
Regular 2.29 value.
BOYS' WEAR-BASEMENT
$1
67
MEN'S SHORTS
Broadcloth, boxer
style. Snap front,
elotric waist. 30-44.
Regular 69c tech.
MEN'S WEAR-BASEMENT
3u
LADIES' CHENILLE ROBES
Closely woven washable
chenille. Rose, blue, end
other colors. Reg. 3.91 value.
MAIN FLOOR
$2
PRINTED SUEDE FLANNEL
Sanforised, 36" wide.
Sportswear patterns. Many
prints to chooso from.
Values to 59c yard.
SECOND FLOOR
3
J. J. NEWBERRY CO.
241 NORTH LIBERTY
Open Monday and Friday 9:30 lo 9:00