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OUT OUR WAY
Another Honor Received by
First Lady of U. S. Theater
NEW YORK IUP
Helen
Ilayt s, leading lady of the Ameri
can theater, has received a brand
new himor.
A Broudway theater was re
named for her last night, which
makes it more difficult than ever
for the unassuming person to shine
through the glittering personality.
Miss Hayes is not one uf those
actresses who has had trouble
living up to the glorified legend
that has built up around her in 50
years in the theater. But she's had
a terrible time trying to live It
down.
She once said wistfully that she
was happiest when people thought
ot her "as the kind of woman
French Troops
Battle Against
Morocco Forces
RABAT, Morocco (UP) French
troops and planes today battled
extreme nationalists who sought to
punish residents of two mountain
villages for not celebrating the re
turn of Saltan Sidi Mohammed Ben
Youssef.
Heavy casualties were reported
in the fighting. Reports said truck
loads of young nationalists des
cended on the small villages and
:that the French Air Force sent
out Vampire jet fighters from
bases at Meknes and Kourrigba
to break up the punitive expedi
tion. Tension was high all over Moroc
co as the sultun sought to form
a representative government to re
store order.
In the big port city of Casa
blanca, a Moroccan's ear was
overturned outside the municipal
cemetery and the owner was
burned alive inside the vehicle.
Soldiers (iiiurd Quarter
French soldiers were posted at
all entrances to the city's Euro
pean quarter in a move to prevent
l native invasion.
Informed sources in Rabat said
some 750 political prisoners with
less than two years to serve would
be released shortly as an act of
clemency by the sultan. !
Both the sultan and French
Resident General Andre Dubois'
I were working rapidly to keep Mor
occo from sliding into anarchy.
The major problem was to slop
acts of revenge against the sul
(tan's enemies by the extreme na
tionalists. There was little doubt
that many Moroccans were taking
advantage of the confusion to
settle old scores.
Sultmi Confer With Leaden
The Sultan, after a series of con
ferences with Moroccan leaders,
appeared ready to hand over the
premiership to former French
Army Colonel Si Bekkai, who re
signed as pasha of Sefron after the
sultan's exile.
Another problem facing the sul
tan is that of American strategic
air bases in Morocco. But it was
felt the sultan would not raise any
diffculties about them.
He. has several times proclaimed
his friendship for the United States
may prove more helpful than the
French. French restrictions on the
number of American servicemen
in Morocco has kept the United
Slates from using one of its multi
million dollar air bases.
HOT LIKE STOVES
BERLIN (UP) East German
Communists said Thursday produc
tion has been -stopped on several
types of refrigerators.
Reports from East Berlin said
housewives complained that their
new ice boxes got hot like stoves.
mm
RCA - Admiral
Tri City
T.V.
134 Minnesota
Zenith
Packard - Bell
Everything in T.V.
KVAL-TV CHANNEL 13
WEDNESDAY
-i 31V -Curat !Vk
5 - Bin Ibuii(lup
5 30- l'.-iul Killmm Show
yjS The Nev
5:5(1 -Si.im H.'n.ltlnei
5:55 Weather Report
6 IV--Willi Itlll llukok
6 Mi-IruliMtry on Paraile
6 45Wolifoot Keats
7:iM-l Led Three Lives
7:a-nUnelHiul
S:3( Life of lliley
9:00 Selenre Kiel Inn Theatre
9 fcl-Sherlook H.lmei
lfl rtl--Kai-e to the Rose Bow! (Part I)
10:1 Kai-e to the Rose Bowl
IMV- Sivt ial Kealurvtte
TIIVKJSDAY
9:iXi- rro-KuoitMiii Llona-Packer
ll;30-NCAA K'.-.tdall
(Te-a-Ti'as A. A M )
2: 3 -In of America
3-30 M tinea
5 nolit Roundup .
5:45The News
5 50 Sivrts Headline!
5 55 Weather Report
oo -Annie Oakler
8:30 The FWr!and Story
S 45 -Pattt Pap
7. W -Western Marshal
7:30 A mot "n Andy
S 00-YiMi Bet Your Ulei
9 30 Waterfront
9 30 ford Theatre
lOHO-Lux Video Theatre
11 no The fiun Comer
11 05 The Hunter
trurk drivers call a dame."
Instead she has become the
great lady of the American the
ater. Tiie only other American
actress presently honored with her
name on a broadway theater is
Kthel Barrymore.
The legend of Helen Hayes is
made up mostly of off-stage
stories. As an actress, since her
first timid appearance as Helen
Hayes Brown, age 6, in Washing
ton. D.C.. her career Is a well-
documented history of hard work,
repeated success and unfailing
modesty.
But as a woman. Miss Hayes
has had unexpected hobbies, done
endless thoughtful deeds and con-1
sistently poked fun at herseii, tne;
actress.
Not Combust I We -
"I wasn't combustible," she told
an interviewer who once asked her
what had happened to her promis
ing movie career. Her lack of sex
appeal puzzled Hollywood produ
cers, she explained, so there was
a 17-year lapse between her .first
movie and her second.
Miss Hayes drove to the theater
tor the name-changing ceremony
yesterday from the home she and
her husband, Charles MacArthur,
own near Nyack. N.Y.. with a
pretty young actress beside her in
the car.
This is only the latest of numer
ous young people interested in the
theater who have lived with the
MueArthurs since their daughter,
Mary, died of polio at the age of
19 si years ago.
"She doesn't really coach us,
Lily Lodge, actress daughter of
former Connecticut Governor John
Lodge, said. "She just lets us live1
with her for a while. It is a won
derful privilege."
Miss Hayes directed plays for
the Girl Scouts when her daughter
was a member and said dispar
agingly that all the girls' mothers
"bring forth their little hobbies" to
teach them to the Scouts.
No More Picture
She looked at the screening of
the movie, "My son, John." hen
last Hollywood venture, and said
she wouldn't take another picture.
Her face had "aged the wrong
way." she later told a friend. And
she felt she had overacted the role
"I was old rubber face herself.'
she said without a sign of the
bitterness that another great ac
tress might reveal after a bad
performance.
She likes to play an undignified
stage role now and then, doesn't
regard herself as nearly the lady
like, slightly unapproachable per
son the legend has created and
can't understand why her kindness
to other lesser members of her;
play casts has made them regard
her almost as a saint.
The best summation of her life
is her own words "I've walked
through my life like a cat on a
manilepiece, careful not to knock
anything over."
Nikolai, Nikia
Ride Elephants
BARE ILLY, India (UP) Soviet
Premier ' Nikolai Bulganin and
Communist party chief Nlkita S.
Khrushchev went riding into the
jungles on elephants today.
After a ponderous five-minute
"canter," the two visiting Soviet
leaders genially accepted a comte
curtsey by 25 elephants which
curled their trunks while taking
bows.
The elephants were sumptu
ously decorated for the occasion
in the style made popular by the
maharajas of India when they
were among the richest feudal
landowners in the world.
They also visited poultry exhibi
tions and held baby chicks In their
hands for photographers.
iwfa i
KOIN TV CHANNEL
WEDNESDAY
4:30-Mr. Moon
4:45 Barker B1U Cartoon Time
5:00 Red Dunning Hour
5:30 liiimherger Thank-tgivliui Eve
Parada
6:00 Mr. Weatherman
6 05 Sport scene
8: 10 -News Parade
6:15 Doug Edward! Newt
8:30 Kohn Jlermn Kaleidowope
6 45-The Little Show
7:00 IJ. R. Steel HoUT
8 'OO Arthur Godfrey Friend!
9:00 The Millionaire ,
30 I've Cot a Secret
10:00-Studto 57
10:30 City Deik
10;35PatU Page Show
10:50 Showtime on Six
THURSDAY
8:00 Panorama Pariflc
9:25 Mr. Weatherman
9 30 Panorama Pari fie
8:45 It'! Fun to Reduce
9:iiO-Valiant Lady
9:15 Love of Ufe
9' So Search for Tomorrow
! -45 Guiding Light
10:00 Armchair Theatre
1D:30-Love Story
11 00 -Robert g. Lewt!
11 30 -Art Unkletter Houieparty
12.0O-KOIN Kitchen
12 30-Hob Crosby Show
I:00-Bri8htr Day
l:15-Secret Storm
l:S0-On Your Account
2:00-Thanksgiving Music Festival
3:00 Oarry Moore Show
3 30 Arthur Godfrty Time
4 30 -Mr. Moon
4:45 Barker Bill Cartoon Hm
5:00 Red Dunning Hour
6.00 Mr. Weatherman
05 Sportcen
6:10 News Parade
615 Doug Edward! Newt
I JoSet. Prraton of Yukon
7 GO Johnny Carson Show
7 30 I Search for Adventura
8 00 Bob Cummlngi Show
aiw CUmaj
9 30 Four Star playhouse
10 OO Confidential File
lP:30-Oty Desk
10:34 Showtl ma on 9tx
& The bend Bulletin,
MA perfectly good meal
U. S. Seeking
With Restored
By UNITED PRESS j
The United States has lost no
time in trying to get on friendly
terms with Sidi Mohammed Ben
Youssef, the newly restored Sultan
of Morocco.
President Eisenhower has sent
him. a warm personal message of
friendship. The Sultan in turn has
invited the President to visit Mor
occo. Naturally nothing was said in
the exchange about the four very
valuable air bases -which the United
States has built in Morocco at a
cost of about 372 million dollars.
But the protection of those bases
under the new set-up in Morocco
is the reason behind the prompt
American approach to the Sultan,
Expects Rome Rule
Ben Youssef has left no doubt
that he expects France to give
Morocco a wide measure of home
rule under the "agreement by
which he was restored, after two
years in exile.
Also, he commented ratherl cas
ually In Paris just before he re
turned to Morocco Wednesday that
the United States negotiated direct
ly with France in getting Its bases
and did not consult Moroccans
His implication was that he
wants to negotiate with the United
States for the continued main
tenance -ofc.the four big strategic
baclmpps, ;of. the: allied defense
organization in Europe.
Brig. Gen.' Charles A. Helm,
commander of the bas.es, has said
of the largest one,, which is at
Noubsety 20 miles from the big
porr or uisawanea: - . ;
."StrageUoally.iit is one of the
most ' important,' bases outside of
, TIW baVes have .been completed
witnm the last fw. months. . .
little has been published about
them. -But they are now ready .to
setw ,BJ6 atomu? bomber- planes
against the Soviet Union in case
me Kremlin' decides on war.
. : -Avoided Former Hultan
Fortunately, -the' United States
got away to 'a good start in ad
vance1 of Sultan'. Ben Youssef 's
restoration-
Julius C. Holmes, who has been
in and out of the foreign service
since 1925. was named minister to!
Morocco last May. He was also
made United States ' diplomatic
agent in the international zone of
l angler, bordering on Morocco,
and made his headquarters there.
Holmes visited Rabat, the Moroc
can cnoital ocasionallv. But he
pointedly avoided - visiting Sidi
TONIGHT'S PB043BAM
liOOOabrial Heattar
:l5Lea Paul 4 Ury Ford
1:30 Dinner Mefedlea
I : Behind the Btory
tiUama Bam New
6:55 Bob Green New
7:00 Chy Editor
T ; 80 Bend Oarwe Nawe
7 :& Rcmccntw whan
7:60 EretJing Melodies
1 :0O Blxing Op Sport
8:30 Top Pope
9 :0O Wews
t:16 Fulton Lew Jt.
; Off the fejeord
1D.00 Off The Record
10: 30 CanjTjuMers.
U:00 Slg Off
THt'HflDAY, NOV. U
1 :00 Triple T Banek
6:41 Farcer Eepwtat
7t00 Ftmali HamJ&rmr few
1 :le BraMJaa Gang
7 :80 Mora UiA ataiDdlae
TUO New.
T i4i Uorulng Rowdoy
8 UV-Cllff Kngle .News
1 :10 Kethwaat News
8:86 Kraft k (Har Newseeet
1:80 Hatan Of Bast
TOO ttuetln Board
1:06 Morning Special
:1-Krn Newi
9:30 Here'! auUywood
9:30 Song And The Star
9:45 Top tunee
JO 00 News
10: I Telle Teet
10:30 Fashion Trend!
U:15-Song Of The Day
li 49 n s A Woman-: World
10 48 News
10 59 Man Abort Tew
10:56 Northwest New
U: 00 Rraft Newa -11.05
Story Time
SWEETIE PIE by Nadin S.Him
1 Srfy ,!7sWrAx I
T. M. i. . fU 0 ' " ' ' " ,
Copt, im ! NEA Mtk. km I
Wed,, November 23, 1955
destroyed by' squash!"
Friendly Tie
Morocco Boss
Mohammed Moulay Arafa, who
served as sultan during Yousse!'?
exile.
There was no indication at the
time of Holmes' appointment that
Youssef was going to get his job
back. But Is is now evident that
Holmes sensed the trend of events.
The fact that he never had
visited Moulay Arafa certainly did
not hurt things any when he visited
Youssef last Friday to greet him
and give, him the President's
message,
HARD WAY
ATLANTA, Ga. (UP) Police
said the burglars who broke into
the office of a manufacturing firm
apparently believed in doing every
thing the hard way.
Tne burglars smashed a window
although the front door was -un
locked. They wrecked a business
machine to get at a cash drawer
below although they could have
opened the draw by pushing a
button. Then they got their only
loot, a few nickels, by smashing
a soft drinks maenme.
J
TROUBLEMAKER West
Germany is not putting out Its
"welcome'' mot for Valerian
Zorin, Russia's choice for its
first envoy to the .Bonn Repub
lic. Zorin, a Icnown master of
subversion and intrigue, is
credited with engineering the
1948 coup by which the Com
munists seized power in Czechs
oslovakia. West Germany re
gards Zorin's appointment to
Bonn as a 'Sign that Russia
intends to conduct a campaign
of subversion, so it will report
edly accept him reluctantly-
11:0 Queen For A Day
12 :00 Noonthne Melodies
11 :10 Today! Class if lade
. 12:16 flporta Berlew
12 dO Noon Th-oe MalodW
12 :80 News
11 :46 Farmer's Hoar
1:00 Radioed Digest
1 1 15 Realty News
2 00 Matinee Merry-go-Round
2:30 Matinee Merry-go-Round
3:00 Bend Ministerial
IU6 Nertbwest New
8 :10 Central Oregon News
8 OB Kraft 6-Star Newacast
S: SO Matinee Time
It46 Telk Teat
4 iOO Popular Damaad
4:16 Frank Bemtagway Nesm
4:30 Hera's the Answer
4i46 San Hayes N-wa
5.U0 Bob A Kay Snow
8:80 Melody Way
6 :66 Kraft 6 Star Final
6:00 Gaoriel Haatter
6tl5 Songs of Our Ttzsea
6:30 The Alexander!
6:45 Sam Hayes
6:6 Bob Greene News
7.00 F.xt ball Prophet
TtlO Band Oarage Nesm
t :44 HAMBber Wham
f :-aVealnc NekxUsa
8:04 Canerm Cluh
8.08 Memories In Melody
8:30 Eddie FUher Show
f:46 Mttsiel Portraits
1:00 News
8:16 Fultos) Lewis Jr.
Island SMdi
1:4 Off the Record
10 OO Off the Record
OTklaJ DeteetlT
11:00 ftlgm Off