The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, February 22, 1958, Image 15

The Oregon statesman., February 22, 1958, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextI KHSec. Ill) Statesman, Salrm, Ore., Sat., Feb. 22, "58 M5ol y4fi v jrJ&Ae. mat 23 Mi 4- 7- M3 XVA1471 IUHI 13 HA Jj J. -H 3 uo JUL J. M 2-17 24-36 veo AUG Kvy-ot- ti If STAR GAXEK) By CLAY L POLLAN M D'r Aifiv Gwd M Hr According re fe Sfons. To develop menog for Soturdoy, reod wordl corresponding to rxr c your Zodiac birth jign. SOT JJ OCT1 a I Top X Oorvjeobl 61 Mem J Son 32 Could J h Sonll 33 w.ll.n ftj 4 Vow 34 Put 44 MWI 5 (o4 35 w.i ti wk 4 A 36 OS" 66 Crn) 7 mm 37 Ht- t? With I Rt. 38 B'oi 68 Auacot 9 Atptl 3 "0n1 6 Folfcl 10 Ox t 40 Ou 70 Art 1 I Dor. I 41 uo 71 Today i: e 4 j An4 77 To 13 In,. 4 J A 73 Are I 14 StOT 44 AS 74 Appro-! 15 ft 45 Am, 75 vvor 10 O" 46 And 76 Yowl i; ' rt 47 Porrn 77 Acl It C 48 To 71 lo 0 101 49 IrrOtKyol 79 f JO I tptsiion 50 Sign'on tO Sm : e, i wo', ti w.tKout 22 -Q, 52 C KN3'OS ? 2 Altered 2 I ''ec 55 r-o'l S3 No 24 A-, J4 C 64 Todov 25 C ofe-gr. P 85 O.ki-en 2ft 6 r-.t"4 86 our J' T.e jp 8T On 23 f-om M C -w) SS Frerravj 29 O 5 T .. 69 Py0ic "0 r nm r ' CV-cc'-of 90 Advowfogt OCT 34 I nov a vj I n-ij-16-JiM 1 M-73-70 IA4TTTAMUI "? M Aa MC 22 5l; b-37-41-46,0 camcoeM MC 2J AN 20 bo. LVW -r - 'U 19 u? i 1-23-47-6151 b9-70-80-4Vi5l men "Si, h 5-33-61.321 l60-77-)-eWJ nsWe TV Finding Right Horse Hard as Signing Star tr lUrr HOUR Sunday's Television Log a0IN-T'. : KCW-TV. I; KPTV, 11; KVAL-TV. 1J 00:30 00:00 00:15 00:45 8EOM KGW IMt U7I Ji Action lN m Action Cmr Thr (Camera Thrc 1 Brcadbatktt breadbasket 9 BOW Tali A Trip fTak A Trip I Lamp to reet (Lamp to Ttt BCW I BPTT rhomaa Wyatt Thomaa Wjratt lOral RobrU lOral Roberta fcVAL ' 1 won I tew 4 QaVTAL Tha Ui mi U! Todajt't Faith Today' Talth ' Prayar-HymB Ount:ir Set. Man to Man Faith Trotter Faitn Frnuer Church in Hrr.eCaurcn in HmaToday' Faith Today' Faith Christopher Oirutoph Rei Tor. iiail Rel Town Hall Tie Life The Lit The Lile Te Lit Western The. The Putor Wisdom . Wiadom Weatern The. Adventure Wiadom Wisdom 1KOPI 6GW 1 KT6X 1KOM Wester Thea. WwMra The. Last Word Last Word IOW En lian History Enflian History Give Peace IMan to Man KPTT Youth to Know .Youth to Know .Look Her Loolc Hr 7 IJsX Amer. Forum Amer. Forum 'Look Her Look Here 1! 21 BOP BGJ Err? ! BV AL iBom Fbgw i-rr? B4X Face the Nation Fare the Nation New Reundup News Roundup r.t iwtnrmi GL Deeiston Books Mayor of Townlktayor of Town Ranee Rider Thru Porthole Christ. Science Bowling Concert Han , Kaleidoscope World Report 'World Report Tomor. Stars fTomor. Star Bowling Bowling Book tsnse Rider Bowling Jaycee Uaycees Sun. Matinee Sun. Matinee Xarly Show larly Show TBA TBA 3EOI BGW BPTT BTai. Meet the Press Meet the Press Armchair Thee. 'Armchair Thea. Sun. Matinee Sun Matinee Sun Matinee Sun. Matinee larly Show Xarlr Show Early Show Early Show Get Set. Co iGet Set, Co IGt. Decision IGL Decision 4 BOnt Armchair Th BGW Bowling BPTf Omnibua KTaX Omslbus i. Armchair The Today's Med Today's Med. Bowling iPaui Wincnell Paul WuicbeH Omnibus 'Omnibus lOmnibus lOnmibu I Omnibus 'Omnibua 5KOIM Crt. ChaUengw Crt Challenge iCrt. Challenge Crt. Challenge BGW Texas Rangers Texas Rangers Lone Ranger Lone Ranger EITf Omnibus Omnibus fews Reel IN'ems Reel KTAL Omnibus Omnibus Focus Focus 61 KOPI Atomic An Atomic An Atomic Age I Atomic An BGW Honcvmooners Honevmooner World Wonders World Wonders KPTT Kit Carson Kit Carson Annapolis Men Annapolis Men BTAI Meet the Pre Meet the Press Outlook Outlook rEOf F BGW ' EFTT EVAk Sea lUngdom Fnend Fucka mend Fhcka Xassie Jack Benny IJack Benny iSea Kingdom Maverick Maverick Tnend Flick 'Sail I Sally tFnend FUcka Dad Knwa Best Dad Knw Best 0 BOIW BGW .rrr ETAL 14 Sunreaa Mavenrk Steve Allen Steve Allen Ed Sullivaa Maverick Steve Alien Sieve Alien Ed Sullivan Scot Island Steve Allen Steve Allen Ed Sullivan Scot Island Steve Allen Steve Allen 9 EO BGW Err ETAL IEOtM EGW EFT? QEFAL G X. Theales Sid Caesar Chevy Show Chevy Show 644 ootTchai Scotland Yard Loretta Young Loretta Young C E. Theater HUcncock TheaiHitcncuck Thea. Sid Caesar JU -Asked for ItjU Askwd for It Chvy Snow Chevy Show Chevy Show Chevy Show 'Chevy Show 'Chevy Show 6t 000 Chal What's My line What's Mv Lin Scotland Yard Chan. I Plyhse.jChaa 1 Plyha. .Loretta Young Jane Wyman I Jane Wymaa Loretta Young Theater Royal ITheater Royal 1 EGW 1 EFT? EVAL Concert Hall i Harry Truman i Harry Truman ! Harry Truman Chan I plvhse. Chsn t Plvhse. Chan. ( Plyhae.lChan. S Plvhse. Academy Thea 'Academy Thea J Academy Thea.lAcademy Thea. Theater Royal Theater Royal Theater Royal iTheater Royal (tatties' But fa Staieiaua pBaa 1 geed fattk the pragraaas aid ttaae ai ari4ed kv ra4ie and TV staHeas. knt becaas eftttsse tat pretraaas are rkaaied witbeut notlflcati this aeaspap' eaaaet kw Mseeastkl for th accuracy kerela.ft Sunday's Radio Log E1LM 1JM BGAI 141 BBZT 1494 BOM Tt BGW ? EGON 112 fM: Megacycles - BOM 11.1: EGW let J 00:30 HOUR 00:00 00:15 00:45 7 8 IOPI Church of Air Church of Air EGW Negro CoL Chr Negro CoL Chr fChrstian Action Chrutian Aeuoa EGON Muic Munc iSun. Music Sun. Music BILM EGAY KRZY BOIN EGW EGON EtLM' EGAY EBZY KOIN EGW EGON las led Jnurn'y Melody Joura'y Musw Church Bells Ame Peterson KG AY News News-Music IMusical Muaicale 'Musical Net bigjB E Power Biggs Churcn of Air Church of Air Israel Ural-New Fav aa ABCs Easy as ABC Sun Music ibun Music Eternal Light Eternal Light Salem Atrao Back to Cod iBaok to God Revival Hour IBibi Hr. Vole of China Muciraie IMuslcale (Musical Farm Scene tSalt Lake Tab . Salt Lake Tab. 9 1 0 1 1 BJLM EGAY EBZY BOIM EGW EGON BJLM EGAY EBZY EOIN EGW EGON EILM EGAY EBZY BOP EGW EGON Com v BaDtlst Revival Hour News-Music News-Farm Nat Resource Lignt at LUe Bible Class A roe Peterson News-Music News-Art. Mus Scandinav Hr. Music News 1st Presbyter. News-Music Jewisn Faith Book News-Music Your Business As We See It Science New Lignl Ul Bible Study Bibie Study Bible Clans Vole of Proph Voice of Propb. Arne Peterson 'Arne PeUrsoa KGAY New Musicaie IMuucaie i Musical Fxpiorer H. K Smith Sunday New Scanduiav. Hr Scandmav Hr. iScandinav Hr. Christ Friend. Voice Prophecy 1 Voice of Proph (Christian Set Frank A Ern st' Music 1st Presbyter. Arne Petersoa KGAY News iMuitcal IMuslcal IMustcal 1st Francl From London iSci. Adventure Istar Cub rreens Talk 170.000 Children Rev Mueller Music Music ESLM EGAY EBZY 2EOIN EGW atxnaf Join Navy Concert Min'tr First Methodist First Methodist First Baptist 'Firit Baotist First Baptist First Baptist News-Monitor 'Monitor :Monitor rMonitor News-Looez I Vincent Lopex Invit u Learn Invit to Learn. Church service Churcn Service Cnurch Service Church Service Baptist Church. Baptist Church Baptist Church Baptist Church News Music Music Music Am Peterson (Am Petersoa laymen's Hr. ILaymen's Hr. News-Monitor iMonitor iMonitor IMontior News-For You For You IFront. Gentmn.'Front Centlmn. News-Business Rout 430 IKoute 430 iRte. 620-News News-Monitor 'Monitor IMonitor IMonitor 1 EILM EGAY EBZY EOM EGW BOON Music Hi-Fi Vsr. News-Monitor News-Musis Route 430 News-Monitor I Top Tunes HI-FI Var. Monitor (Rest in Must Route 430 IMonitor Too Tunes IHi Fi Var. Monitor Best in Must Rout 434 IMonitor Top Tune KGAY News Monitor Rest in Must Rte. 430- News. Monitor 2 BILM EGAY EBZY EOM EGW EGON Top Tunes HI-FI Var. News-Monitor News-Phllharm Route 4311 News-Monitor 41 BILM Tod Tunes BOAT HI F1 Vsr. EBZY Newa-Monitor EOM Phllharmoni EGW Rout 430 EGON News-Monitor Top Tunes Hi-Fi Var. Monitor Philharmonic Rout 420 Monitor ITop Tunes ni-ri var. Top Tune Hi-Fi Var. Monitor IPhllharmonlc Route 420 Monitor Top Tunes iGsbriel Heater I KGAY New 'Monitor IPhllharmonlc Rte. 620 News IMonitor I Too Tunes Wl-Fl Vsr. IKCAY New (Hob Constdtn 'Meet the Press Meet the Presi rPhUharmonie ITroiaa Digest Trojan Digest Rout 620 Route 420 Kte 62()-News Bob Consldlne Meet the Press Meet the Press .ESLM EGAY EBZY EOM EGW EGON ESLM aFEOAY Webzt 1EOW $0 EGW EGON Matinee Presb. Chobr Monitor Suspense Route 43 Projection M Matinee Ittt-FrVar. IMonitor (Suspense I Rout 424) IProjectlon M IMennonites IHI-FI Vsr Rports..Moa. Sej Who iHout 43t IMonitor IMennonrte Nuorger Sports Monitor Sri Who Rte 620-New IMonRor New , HI-FI V4r News-Monitor News-Indtmnt News-Rte. 63 News-Monitor - IMusl IHi-FI Var IMonitor (Indictment Rout 430 Monitor Lutheran Hour Hi-Fi Var Monitor "BS Newsroom I Route 420 iMonitor Lutheran Hour iKGAY News Monitor CBS Route 430 Monitor 6 EILM EBZY EOM EGW EGON New News-Monitor Jack Benny Paul Harvey News-Monitor Dan Smoot iMonitor iMunr HsO iViewpetBt IMonitor 7 EILM EBZY EOM EGW EGON Marlon Theatr News-Monitor Newa-Wakely Met Oners News-Monitor (Drew Pearson News IMonitor 'Monitor back Benny Music Hall tten. Neuberger Vtwpelnt IMonitor IMonitor Marlon Theatr IMusle IMuste Monitor lYouth to Know I youth to Enow Jimmv Wskely Gunsmok Gunamok Met Onara iMet Doer a Met Opera Monitor lYouth to KnowlYouth to Know 8 ESLM EBZY EOM EGW BOON Music Newe-Bredy News-Miller Met Opera News-Moaltor Music Stevs Brody Mitch Miller Met Opera . Music Uiteve Brody iMItca MUler Met Opers iMusie Seve Brody itch Miller Met Oper ' Min. with Ood. -9 BILM EBZY EOM EGW EGON News News-Brody News-Muaie Met Opera ramuy Altar Mt. niumin'tlanl'l Am Rang IMusl iPese In ValleytPesc In Valley isteve Brody Steve Brody Steve Brady I Country Musi World Tonight Sport Resume iMet. Opera Met Oner Met. Opers Tamily Altar Hr. of Decision r of Decision BILM EBZY EOM EGW EGON Hr. of Decision !Hr. of Decisionl Music Music Pacific New Steve Brady Sieve Brody IStev Brody New Flashes (Mus. Msmor. tlnvlt. to Learn Invit to Learn Erwta Canharn'MusM IMusle IMusle News Flash I Bible Bdc. M FounUui Uf Fountala BILM 1 EBZY News-1 EOIN LSU H EGW Mus Steve ILat I Musi an. icai Ctevw Brody ptesre Brady Lata Show Nwe Uiusi Muale Drgaa MusH lorgaa Mtatt By EVE STARR HOLLYWOOD, Feb. Jl-STARR RKI'OKT. Not long ago a group of GO rather elderly horse vied a little pathetical ly among them selves in an au dition for what might, with a kindly stretch ing of the imag ination bo called tbe co starring role op posite Charles Laughton in a "GE Theater" epi sode called "A New York Knight." The winner, a nag with soulful eye and torn inane, turned out to be a retired western "actor" who had lone since been put out to pasture to live on hit residuals. Says Laughton. with a straight faced dignity befitting his British heritage: "Really now, there are 1.000 horses available for TV and pictures, you know. But of them all, we had to have Sam, whom we renamed Eleanor for the show. He had just the right amount of poignancy, and that's what we were looking for." Th story deals witk a New York derelerl who buy a down-and-out' hone to save It from the glue factory and winds up as a Central Park haekko witk hit Bag. Producer BIU Frye Insists, with a face at ttralghl at Laightoa's, that the catting f the horse pre sented at many treble ms a sign ing a name ttar. "First." he says, "Sam had te lean to answer to hit new name, Eleanor. Hit train ers reached Mm reheaned, I top pose you could say lor a week. And he learned hit lines magnifi cently. "To this day, when he hears the name Eleanor, he bobs his' head happily. It was his last day of glory, this show, and I'm sure he's been telling it to all the other horses out in pasture. There were other problems. The American Humane Association re quires that a horse get more rest periods than actors, can stand on bis feet only 12 minutes at a time and must have mattresses if he is called upon to take a fall. These stringent' regulations apply only to older horses, of course, and Sam or Eleanor) qualifies. He's 18. Langhtoa, who hadn't been over ly load of horses prior to work ing with that one, wound ap aoV miUtng he was anil pleased with Sam't person II ty and nrtlag abil ity. Says a crew member: "He called her The Flower of tbe Aa-phalL" Yea can see the flower March i, reigning pence fully over the at- shalt of Central Park, aa old a ad honored Hollywood actor tahlng one Last ewrtaln call. x WILLIAM BEND IX has accept ed an invitation from the United States Treasury Department to act as chairman for the annual Cherry Blossom Festival to be held in Washington, D.C., next month. "The Life Of Riley" recently filmed a lS-minute short for the Treasury Department, to be shown on TV throughout the nation in conjunction with the forthcoming U.S. Savings Bonds drive. ART E. WELD, a Lot Angelet televiewer, phoned la thin answer lo a local panel snow. It referred to time taken off the Job' daring forenoons and afternoons tar n stack while time-pay went on. Pat the eoffeo.' brakci" en the coffee "breaks" and slop "skid ding' on the "highway" of life. It't ust a tot of time (one to "waist." Think It over, folk, be cause It't "food" for thought with a lot of K "waltled." Let't break the "relaxaavt" habit! STARRDUST: George Montgom ery, Dinah Shore's handsome hut band, begins filming "Stallion Road." from the original screen play, first titled "Green Hills of Idaho," for Allied Artist this week. George makes beautiful fur niture and it an interior decorator profeMionally, with his own manu facturing plant in Sherman Oaks, Calif. . . . Tom D 'Andrea (Gillisi on "The Life of Riley" series guests on an upcoming George Gobel show . . . John Raitt, the singer-actor who has made fame and fortune on the Broadway stage, plans to do more television and movies and will make hit permanent home on the West Coast. The other day while looking for a house, he found a whole can yon for rent, with a charming large house, close' to public schools: in fact, John's wife End three youngsters spotted the house first, but "fell in love" with the canyon. "Plenty of trees to play hide-and-seek," the kids echoed . . . New panel show, "Put it in Writing," is a guessing game, where a panel of handwriting ex perts decipher samples. The noted personality whose handwriting is studied is waiting off staee for the entrance cue . . . Bette Davis will SING on television with Dinah on Feb. 23 and the Dinah Shore show also brings comedian Alan King, Edie Gorme and Steve Lawrence to round out a sparkling hour of entertainment . . . Mike Wallace in Hollywood for his show and interviews. He has some hum dingers coming up. iCopyngnt iSsf General Features Corp 1 Students' U.N. Refuses to Expel 'Hungary' Unit EUGENE, Feb. 21 UT1 Repre sentatives from 44 Oregon high schools, participating in a model United Nations session, today voted down a measure to expel the Hungarian delegation. The Netherlands, represented by Jefferson High School of Portland, proposed the ouster at a meeting of the Political and security committee. Greece, represented by Sher wood High School, urged a pleb iscite to give the people of Cyprus self determination. The resolution was defeated. Great Britain, Klamath Falls High School, proposed that Syria and Egypt be permitted only one UN delegation because of their re cent merger. The Inited States, Cleveland High School of Portland, proposed that Egypt be forced to make payments to the Suez Canal Co. for loss of the canal. Egypt, Bea verton High, opposed this. Israel. South Eugene High, asked that all Egyptian foreign assets be frozen and that aUVaid to Egypt be stopped. Plywood Price Dropped $2 By Producer By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The price for quarter-inch, sand ed -on-one-side plywood was cut 12 by one Pacific Northwest plywood producer Friday. This brought the firm's price to $64 a thousand feet. The rest of the industry was holding at $6f a thousand feet, at least for the present, said Crow's Lumber Mar ket news letter. The current price it the lowest since the spring of 1957 when prices stabilized after OPA ceil ings were removed. The record high price was paid in September, 1950 J97 a thousand feet. There have been three industry wide 12 price drops since the first of the year, when the price was $72 a thousand. Crow's also reported that Doug las fir lumber was up slightly in the past two weeks, but Western pine was down a little. Random Lengths, the weekly lumber market news letter of the Lumbermen's Buying Service at Eugene, said the weak plywood market was due to overproduction. Atomic Arms Said Bar to Another War PARIS. Feb. 21 tv-NAT0 Sec retary General Paul-Henri Speak Uaid today the banning of atomic weapons , would increase the dan ger of World War III. "We have to be very careful in considering any atomic disar mament," Spaak told newsmen. It is the fear of atomic retalia tion, he said, that keeps the East and West from engaging in trmed combat. Discussing a Polish proposal for a zone free of atomic weapons in central Europe, Spaak warned that the plan was not even a stage of isarmament but if ac cepted could result in trie defeat of Western forces in case of war with the Soviet Union. Spaak explained that what he meant was that the Western al lies, if left without atomic equip ment in strategic West Germany, would be crushed by Soviet troops whose conventional equipment it ten times as powerful. LocIcheeH Missile Sets Mark SUNNYVALE. Calif.. Feb. 21 UB A Lockheed X7 rarnjet powered missile has flown faster and high er than any air-breathing flight vehicle in the" U.S. arsenal, the Air Force said today. In a successful test of a large new ramjet engine, the X7 at tained a speed well in excess of twice the tpeed of sound. In a separate flight it reached the outer fringes of the atmosphere, more than 100 miles above the earth. Air Force security regulations prevent disclosure of exact speed and altitude figures. Lockheed engineers said sear ing air friction burned black the yellow paint on the X7, a stubby winged bird used to flight-test ramjet -'engines and electronic equipment in the upper .atmo sphere. The ramjet operates like a fly ing stovepipe, heating air taken in at the nose and blasting it out the tail. Lockheed spokesmen said the new ramjet engines will power one of the country's operational mis siles now in production. The X7t made the record tpeed and flight runs over the New Mexico desert. A B launched the X7. which is controlled from the ground. There's a Garage Here Someplace Solons Split From Farm Issue Report WASHINGTON. Feb. 21 UB -Two of its members have dis sented from a majority report by tbe House Appropriations Com mittee criticizing the Agriculture Department's administration of the acreage reserve program. "In all fairness,'' said Reps. Horan ( R Wash) and Taber (R. NY) "we must dissent from the report. . . on the grounds that the Congress itself is equally re sponsible for any defects that may be apparent." The two Republicans said their dissent "is based solely on tbe fact that we have been playing politics with the American farmer when we should have been enact ing fundamental legislation to meet the challenge of the times." They said American farmers "definitely. . . cannot live with any law which entails acreage restrictions" because of this coun try's inability to control acreages planted around the world. Congress, they said, should en act self-help programs tuch as the domestic parity wheat pro gram or other proposals by po tato, dairy and livestock produc ers which "at least in the prom. ise, hav not cost the American taxpayers any money. . The cornmittee majority criti cized the department for its re fusal to scale down payments made under the acreage reserve program to fit appropriations, thereby making it impossible for many farmers to participate in the program. .-. , :.; '-,,. r- - - . f .. . . : i - .dL, "y -.t el LC'"'MriX.'UrVw"V'';. 'iWv-iS J.-f . 4. ;l. ,- ; ' .. ' . 'W j t v;TV" -J , ' -'" - rv vef! . f; vV:v as": " h-r-v. '.S s-VH x. i , i r I -- t- ! a i ) Uereuae i-vtawxw' a V, V Jl ' ' '' ' . . , , if t -v ' ' . ' '" . Jr s -r - ' ' ' i I y,'I f L" ,': ( I ' ? x tt i - - ' ' i '""' ?S " r'l-i? wl il -i ( , , . . ..... , ' . &..'. .-a vt- w tu " . t '1 4a I tv' l . ill !' - - i . - v vi, , , t - , " s - - i 'Mt . J' .. '. .a...'.- . ..'', " i J . " , I , ' a .'.! .."' fc laio'irwnia'iiie:mw '. ..-"' ' , '- f a .4w4uui'i" ',, .. V. ,'".''' r-. :. .- ... ' . . J n J . - '- i' - . i - -. t.., i--n i i.i, wi genii . !,.. win. t . I .ilii n I II . iiWii.. I I 4i i i ) . 4. I ill i Iim ' i .I. - tr,ai ai j.ea J h. ' lU.SoSub Ends Round World Trip HONOLULU, Feb. 21 un - The first a round -the-world cruise by an American tubmartne ended at Pearl Harbor today. The Gudgeon, flagthip of the Pacific Fleet submarine force, put in at the port she left nearly eight months ago. Hula girls danced, the Pacific Fleet band played, fireboats ipewed water and a helicopter dropped flower leis at Lt. Cmdr. Thomas A. Bryce, of Wichita Falls, Tex., seven officers and 78 crewmen returned. ' The crew spent Christmas In Athens, Greece, New Year's Day in Naples, Italy. Other ports of call included Yokotuka, the Philip pine!, Colombo, Karachi, Cannes, Barcelona, Lisbon and Colon in the Panama Canal Zone. The Gudgeon is equipped with snorkel breathing tube for travel ing submerged on diesel engines. WARSAW, N. Y Feb. 21 That's the family garage Gene Cook (top) Is standing on yester- J n I a tra i I a w a m m . a a. r uay as nit .sister, oeveny, ana Drainer, lyrone, pity on top oi family automoDiie. 2now drifts around the Cooks' home in this Western New York Tillage top 20 feet. (AP) Freed Leopold to Find Public Life Rosy; Inheritance, Trust Fund Ready J0UET. HI.. Feb. 21 urv-Nathan Leopold will end 33 years of prig on life in a few weeks to face this future: He wQl come into an inheritance, receive annual in come from a trust fund and pos- Congn Supei Bookie Loses Jail BOSTON, Mats. Feb. 21 UB Edward G. Bowler, 37, of Holyoke in whose apartment authoritiet seized $160,000 in 1956. was given a nine-months' suspended sen tence in U.S. District Court today for not registering as a bookie. The government had recom mended a jail sentence and fine but Judge William T. McCarthy said he felt Bowler was punished enough when he lost the $180,000 regardless of how he earned it. Federal and state governments claim the money. "Punishment," said the judge, sometimes reaches the satura tion point." Death Claims Ex-Reporter PENDLETON, Ore.. Feb. Jl m Samuel Howard Forshaw, 93, dean of Pendleton DtMinessmen and a former reporter for The Oregonian, died here Wednesday after a long illness. He had operated a florist shop here since 1900. From 1890 to 197 he was a reporter for The Ore gonian in Portland. Funeral service will be held tomorrow. Sunday Television Highlights K0IN-TV (Channel 6): 3:M p.m. Armchair Tbentre "Earl of Puddlestone," starring James G lea son, Harry Daven port. S:te p.m. Tbe Great Challenge (Premiere) Seven of the coun try's leading authoritiet in the field of education will take part In "Education For What?" :e p.m. Twentieth Ceatnry "Enter With Caution: the Atom ic Age," a program dealing with a radiation incident, 7:M p.m. Jack Beaay With tinging star Gitele MacKemie. I M p.m. Ed Sallivaa Shew With comedian Jack Warden, actor Victor Moore, lingers Tina Rpbin and Thurston Har ris. :M p.m. G. E. Theatre Clau dette Colbert, Kent Smith in "The Last Town Car" (Part Hi. -"-i- $:3 pjn. Alfred HlUbeeck Joan Tetxel. Scott McKay star la "Guest for Breakfast." 11:1 p.m. Truman Talk (Spe cial) Before Democratic gath- ering. KGW-TV Channel 8): 1:M p.m. Grett Decisions "Middle East-New U.S. Re sponsibility?" :3e p.m.-Weder4 of the World A Norwegian Olympic ski champion perform. Children's folk dancing at Oslo. 7:M p.itwtUagdom of the Set-BehiDd-the-ncenet report of Bi kini atomic bomb tests. If: Jo p. "White Cargo" Hedy LaMarr and Walter Pldgeon. A strange, white goddess holds sway over Natives and white men on an African plantation. KPTV (Channel 12): t:i p.m. Early Show "Man in Hiding," starring Paul Henreid, , Bill Travers, Kieron Moore, and Lois Maxwell. 4:M p.n-iitBilrW'MotTjent ef Truth," starring Peter Ustinov. 7:M p-mMy Friend FHek (In Cotorl "The Runaways." l:t p-mAteyei ABea Shew (la Cotor) Guests are Jayne and Audrey Meadows, singer Teddi King, comedians Haller and Hayden, the Playmates and the McGulre Sisters. t:M p.nu The Chevy Show with Dinah Snare (la Cotor)-Pre-aentihf Bette Davis, Alan King, and newly married vocalists Eydlt Gorme and Steve Lawr ence. lt:M p.ts-Iretta Tewng Shew "A Greater Strength". Tbe widow of a war correspondent finds she must face the most difficult decision in her lift. 1t:tt p.m. Jane Wymaa Show "He Came for Money,'" star ring Ruth Roman, Wesley Lau, and John Larch. 11:00 rp.nsAeadetiy Then tor "Janie," ttarruig Joyce Reyn olds, Edward Arnold, Ana Hard ing, and Robert Button. 1 ess No r uourr, Morse Says WASHINGTON, Feb. 21 fi-Sen. Morse (D-Ore) todav assailed what he called ''this growing ten dency in Congress to set itself up as a super Supreme Court." He told the Senate that attempts to reverse Supreme Court deci sions "by the indirection of, legisla tion" instead of by proposing con stitutional amendments "bodes ill for this constitutional system of ours." Deploring attacks on the Su preme Court and on individual jus tices in what he described as "these days of hysteria," Morse said he wished to pay bis res pects to the court and "to thank God for it." Morse spoke after the Senate Internal Security subcommittee beard three witnesses attack re cent decisions of the court and urge enactrnent of a bill by Sen. Jenner (R-Ind) to strip the jus tices of authority to hear appeals from lower court rulings in certain types of subversion cases. - One of the witnesses was Robert Morris, former chief counsel for the subcommittee and now a can didate for tbe Republican nomina tion for senator in New Jersey. Morris urged that Congress re sist what be called judicial en croachment on its investigatory powers. The other witnesses testifying in support of Jenner's bill were Ira H. Latimer, executive secretary of the Chicago Civil Liberties Com mittee, and Oliver Pelgelbeck, chairman of the Conservative par ty of New Jersey. Jury Indicts 4 Suspects in Bank Holdup SPOKANE, Feb. 21 Four men accused of robbing a North Richland bank of nearly $17,000 Jan. 17 were indicted today by a federal grand jury. Those charged with the robbery of .the North Richland branch of the Seattle First National Bank were: Alexander J. Hill 31, Po mona, Calif.; Thurman L. Cheeks, 28, Dallas. Texas; Bobby E. Washington. 24, Pacoima. Calif., and Willie E. Hughes, 31, Chicago. The four, all Negroes, were ar rested in the Yakima area just a few hours after the robbery. Three are being held in jail at Yakima and Hughes is in the Mc Neil Island prison hospital being treated for a tabercular condition. Nikita Says Russ Won't Force Red System on Nations LONDON, Fob. 21 ( Nikita Khrushchev said tonight the Soviet Union will not go to war to force communism on anybody. "When we speak of the victory of cornmunlsm, we do-net -in any way mean that we shall wage a war against any country m order to establish the regime we want by force." Khrushchev' declared. The Soviet Communist party boss, In a speech broadcast by Moscow Radio's English-language service, told a cotton growers' conference Marxism will capture the imagination of the world's masses. "And the peoples In each coun try will ultimately establish the kind of regime they consider to be Jut,"' tvided. sibly royalties from a book about his life. But he will be bound by stiff parole conditions. Leopold's relatives set up a $50,000 trust fund for him in 1953. lt was created from insurance payments on the death of an older brother. The income, running about $2,000 a year, Is to be used for his "general welfare." How ever, his attorney, Elmer Gertz. says Leopold hat no control over the principal or interest. Leopold, the paroled thrill slayer of young Bobby Franks, also has a legacy from an aunt who died in 1948. It totals between $10,000 and $11,000. Soon to Be Published Hit own story of his life, "Life Pius Ninety-nine Years" is to be published soon in book form. But under terms of bis five year parole, Leopold can't get married or own or drive a car, without permission of the Illinois Parole and Pardon Board. He will be forbidden to drink liquor, carry weapons or associ ate with persons with criminal records. He cannot remain away from his home later than 10; 30 p.m. without permission. " He also will be required to sub mit written monthly reports, stat ing the number of days he worked and the amount of money earned. Leopold was granted a five-year parole yesterday from original sentences of life and 99 years for his part in the 1924 kidnaping and slaying of the 14-year-old Franks boy. Leopold has Ave offers of em ployment. He has expressed pref erence for a job offered as labora tory technician in a rural hospital operated by the Church of the Brethern in Casta per, Puerto Rico. The job pays $10 a month, plus room and board. From Book Store The other offers came from a Chicago book store, a clothing manufacturing firm in New York City and medical laboratories in California and Honolulu. Parole Board members did not identify the prospective employers further. Members of tbe five-man parole board will make the choice of his job, after investigation. He will be released when this is done. Illinois has a parole agreement with Puerto Rico. If he is per mitted to take the hospital job there, he will be under direct su- Silent Film Star Eyed by Camera Again HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 31 Wl Blanche Sweet, blonde heroine of silent movies, was in front of a Hollywood camera Thursday night for the first time in nearly 28 years. Miss Sweet, 62, whose last pic ture was "Silver Horde," with Jean Arthur in 1930, had a walk on role of news reporter in "Secret Love of Johnny Spain." on the CBS "Climax" show. Tbe former star appeared three times in the drama, starring Ter ry Moore, Gene Raymond and Audrey Totter. She spoke no lines, however. Miss Sweet, who said she hopes her TV debut will lead to other acting jobs, left Hollywood in the early 30s and did not return until 10' years ago. About three years ago she got a job in a Los An geles department store. Edgar Peterson, Climax producer, in duced her to return to acting. Bids for Repair of Generator Sought PORTLAND, Feb. 21 on - Bids for repsir of a Bonneville Dam generator were invited today by the Corps of Engineer!. Col. Jackson Graham, Portland District engineer, said the work probably would cost about a third of a million dollars. The generator "broke down last month because of tr coil failure. pervision of Puerto Rican parole authorities, who in turn would keep the Illinois board informed. Leopold worked without pay as a prison teacher and administra tive clerk during his 33 years in the state penitentiary. He passed up a prison industrial job that would have paid him a small salary. Leopold has expressed a desire to devote his remaining years to "a life of service" to his fellow man. Richard Loeb. sentenced with Leopold in the Franks killing, was fatally slashed by a fellow inmate in 1936. Starling No Parakeet, But He's Trying CHICAGO, Feb. 21 UP - Blackle isn't a parakeet, but he's trying. Blackie is a starling, rescued from freezing six weeks ago by George Curts, 15, and his broth er, Larry, 13. The boys brought the bird home, thawed him out, and in troduced him to Mike, who ac tually is the family parakeet. Since then, Blackie has been living tbe life of Mike. He gave up chattering and took up whistling. He has a cage just like Mike's and seems to like it. But during the day, when both birds have the run of the house, he mostly hops around after Mike, imitating him. He still hasn't overcome one starling habit, though. He swipes food from Hey You. the Curts family pooch. Morse Cites ICC Conduct To Senators WASHINGTON. Feb. 21 Senator Morse (D Ore) cited to the Senate today what he de scribed as two examples of "ques tionable conduct" by former offi cials of the Interstate Commerce Commission. Contending they merit investi gation. Morse renewed in a speech his plea for creation of a special Senate committee to inquire into federal retaliatory agencies. Morse protested that his pro posal for such an inquiry had been referred to the Interstate and For eign Commerce Committee, head ed by Sen. Magnuson (D Wash), where be said it faces a long deity. He said it should have foot to the Senate Rules Corfhnittee. The cases Morse cited were those of Owen Clarke, former ICC chairman, and Edward M. Reidy, former general counsel for the ICC. Morse said the circumstances of Clarke'! resignation last Decem ber to become vice president of the CfcO Railroad indicated Clarke negotiated for that position while still ICC chairman. Reidy, he said, represented the ICC as counsel in proceedings in which a box company brought a complaint against the Southern Pscific Railroad, and later be came general attorney in the case for Southern Pacific. "Is this not a strange occur rence to have an attorney for one party become the attorney for an other party in the midst of litiga tion?" Morse asked. Klamath Area Mill Blaze Damages Total $350,000 KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Feb. 21 1 Loss from a fire at tbe Car-Ad-Co lumber mill north of here last night was estimated to day at $350,000. This included $200,000 worth of lumber and $150,000 for two stor age sheds in which the Itt million board feet of finished pine were stored. Richard Moehl, assistant man ager, said the loss was covered partially by insurance. Dear Ann Landers V V 'Perfect Mate' Stuff Nothing But Hokum By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann: I'm deeply in love with a young man. We went l.yii thro"5n..hi8, ool and there wasn't a day in three yetrt that we didn't see each other or talk on the phone. When he left for college I missed him terribly. We wrote to etch other almost every day. Then I noticed his letters began to cool off When he came home for vacation I knew hit feelings for me had changed. I heard he'd been dating some darling girls st college and I was hurt that he hadn't mentioned it. 1 When I asked hiir he admitted it was true and suggested I date othen because he wsnted to be free to do the same. is lVl hrt brokn I !' eare to go on living. I once heard it tald that there s a perfect mate for every woman in the world. I in sure he was mine. Now that he's gone what shall I do? RITA i-T.' ..ff" Kte" rw,UB lot of eye-wash. Nothing !i. 1. 5 U '. " wly no kamaa being. So forget this sick Idea and go on from there. The bey probably eetgrew yea-It's as simple as that, When -iJrt,t4to.f,M ! "f thtt 1rta aeeided K was a aOttake te tie himself ap forever to hit first and only sweet- His advice to yon was excellent I cant Improve en it Go with others and develop year intellect, year personality and your interests. I cant imagine anything mere boring than the steady company of the same fellow starting at age 15. Perhaps yon twe will wind ap together, bat for heaven's sake yon ewe It to yourselves to leek arena, and base year decision oa seroethlng that snakes sense. Dear Ann: Will you please tell me who is right-my husband or me? Our son is 43 and has msde a mess oT his life. He wss ini real e!1.t!,ut "l"0' mined his business and his marriage. FU,.wifeJAhIm. thre months ago snd took their four children to live with her folks. , About a year ago this son borrowed $330 from ut. He never did pay it back. My husbtnd says he doesn't want to tee the boy again because he's a dead-beiL Now our son has realized what a mess he's made of things. He hat joined A.A. and is trying hard to get back on his feet. I want to help him and nuke him feel welcome in the house. I hate to think that $390 would make this much difference. My husband ssys it's the "principle". Who is right? -MRS. F.P. You're right, Mother, and I hope yen can break Pa down and make klra see it your way. Of course year sen should have repaid the debt, Bat per ks pt now that he's trying to pull himself together, bo will he able to retarn the money and get his life straghtoaed around. Give bits all tbe eacearagement and sappers yea can. The Battle Of Tbe Bottle It one of the toagbest fights of all. Tell Dad now Is the time te open his heart, net close the doer. ' . CONFIDENTIALLY: BUSTY: You both lose. There it no federsl Isw which requires a blood test and waiting period before' marriage. And not all 48 state require it. Those which do not, are Maryland, Minnesota,, Mississippi, Nevada, So. Carolina. and Wuhington. (Ann Landers will be slid to help you with your problems. Send them to her in cart of this newspaper and enclose a stamped self-tddreted envelope.) (Conrsight lest, Isold feUtrrattt, ls4 r r