0 out oun WAV OUR BOARDING HOUSE Wt -j KOHtJ' AKl AM i i 1 i Ir' lt A M.kVl.U): IS HIT A! - -t I POTS A I I II f IWAClAr-' ' fV HIM F Kill T Hl- HAITI- W" "K i ri A !AM(- OWH.' MAKK iN HIM HI- f?Ai-t-PHl OKj , VUH. Ht-'W HE: I AW : WiM THE PATIIi PF C.LORV rran-e-we. a i, i ii 'ia) V-! -tOOf.e.THESS YOUNG Sr'rf-JTs TQ.'J V.S TmSV CLEARED THE- 02?rliAC-- PiAYSOUMD gC2S ARRIVING AT fHr gA"W.THsy SAO YCJ TA'JSKT TrfcM TO ASSIST TH5 NEEW.'- AHEM.' 49 CMA!R VAfsl CPTI4& ZPMAASS-TK'JSTEES.I FBL 1 The OWLS CLL3 YJJT4 GKTJP S.'TAS A S4E2,T1S ST TMAT a-ui. 6i.rarfA;M1ET ;i yoj co J3.?owm.' f DAYS TCHl CASJ'T S I 1 PAY IT f,gELi6V5) X? NOT J THAT 15 ll with MAJOR HOOPLE I TELEVISION IN REVIEW Tough fhere vasn'f court stenographer on 'hand STEVE CANYON ."1 -MSE COAlf THE Voira' irUrJ K. THE WOW PA2T S THAT I HEA2PN THE $T0BV M0M A CIVILIAN AT A DiNNEa naerv.1 he aiade itsounp AS IF THE AIR FORCE WAS CUNNING ANOTHE PEVILS ISt-ANp... CMECfc ANP CALL ME BACK A SIK, PIPA ISLAND WAS THE BE4T VMSILe-TZACKING RKOED IN THE SeCONPAStY BAN6E AN? ACCKEATE...NO TSOUBLG H THE LAST TWO 'Z-3 :dU oh.cezs have beeh eelievcp J DITK?N5...Sjr.... 8 "hvi j THEN SEND OTT I "-l (W I A CO. WHO HAS ! V NO NERVES J DICK TRACY J r IT ALSO SYMBOLIZED TWE 1 TRACY, I WAS DON.Y 1 RJ . J TAX-GATHERINO CEREMONy A W3NDERINO- BELIEVE IN ANCIENT s SO THIS HUOC ANNUAL LtLtBKAl KJN 1 1" BJTHERES.ANY HAWAII, THE IS THE WITH GAMES AND DANCES OATUEBINO Be J4.C0NNECTION MAKAUIKI IMAGEMMAKAHIKI ?" ZTV 212 LIKENED TO P T uzz WAS THE GOD TVlMACE?. V?i 55Sr" TBIBUTEORTAKE? A.7) , AA W JUST THE SAME V CHIEF DAN LIU IS AlPMAILINd I THAT BOOK TO ME, AMD f. J'M GOING TO PURSUE IkTHE "TAKE" ANGLES. Lf 'ft LI'L ABNER U WONDER WHY THEY TRIES lO KILL E.V KYDULJy K THEYS BEIM KIMD TO I MAH LI'L, FAMF3LV l- ' ECUZ WE ALLUS BIN SO KIND TO THEM.'.'-' KtHAR'S HONEST ABE,PLAVIN' K WIF HIS UI'LCHUMS,THE rrl OCALSKCL WORLD WOKTT f rS'k? ) BELIEVE WHUT'S'S f,LS"f,? jV &A P? $m REX MORGAN. M.D. SCR?Y TO SPEAK I1L GO RIGHT I MEAMWHILE, IN TME WAITING I'M PfALLY ONLY I Ef'f ' UPTHlSCONFEKeNCE l ON UP, CB. r ROOM OF D?. MOC3ANSOPRCE ' INTERESTED IN ?:w, ' ' J ...BUT SrIES AVEKY AAOROANT gr " TK? v seeing YD(, !a-' T-JSNAMCYAND IMPATIENT PATIENT, 7, rVKW f I'M SCtUY S R. MiSS GALE J Ce. JACKMALVFKN JACK -rf ' - J1 F 1 BUT D. VORGAN ) THAT'S V V, Pt J 1 BECOME BETTE n ISNT IN THE iVFINEi. yZPA T I si'' . ACQUAINTED. C. H --'Jrai i OFFiCEy-TTf t 11 rT "fL -V K!7fF h PC MALVERN THAT Lfi fill OfCgl Q U tJlT. IImU bMi 111 CAPTAIN EASY Tl I W.Y STK.6Alkli Y ILEAS6IT I 1 THE IMAVJt) 15 WUiSMlV KM MllES .0Ko ISUH.VOU WEWTlCNED SO I DID! TELL "I . ( "CU OWN UN ISlAUP FKOM THE CAWAD1AV) I l BY TWO HMIE5 WiPEL IT WJUUD Ikl WILP SCWETHIkJa APOUT A I ME, CAPTAlkl iP , A OFP THE USKAPCHy OOveRNUENTi IT I II GAW6 WHICH I CONTROL dY DILIoENT W4IERV UEAT1 EASY, PO YOU -J Av2!5fL c0T TfK AWH-SFKOttWY TlTL SWCKIM6 AWP HUUTING1. BELIEVE IN THE ') Xr7T,"4- ':'Pr',E Cw & Vrl " rrf "AM EWSTE0C6 OF MARY WORTH P-i in I t i : can :o'.tiiv io if.u th;.t ifar A'. MVPij,t 'ISI1,' ' r'VlNj hi TO 'H! H. N 01 A .( V.AM A thl1: an Ill-TIVEO iN'f s;ji"7i0n! PI' Ji:r.f,r kiia"; ri "rrriY con 6ETTi(,6 UVFAIi'NT.flR!) SUT Tin. Mtl,,H I TH'4K.YOUTiPL7tn i I' 1 TO IH'HK M;iltJy.--HFlC1F. HE ' " '"'iKTANI ID DtCLARHA. 'SOUL PRO' I Ji mm ALLEY OOP p..t.w; cariln1'L?lvTI I iu cov.e out - i ":;.u...i f I f .. 1 .V.'V' iv-MT.L'-P,ry V I TONKSHT... AROUND -mt T 1 HV -57vl THIS MY tlHSM OUT f-, , i k i4 Tuxs.ru r, fi H:iv "a 5 1'i j; "5 ysf OKA. I oUEj? MfciU f,lANIN,; IN ' .. Ml)PT BE (VP. f-VOVT ,) TO (W IN AF 1 tK MrVw r-ii a roscM- I Tue cva? in the 2 6 The Bend Bulletin, Monday, February 15, I960 By Frid Daniig UPI Staff Wrlttr NEW YORK (DPI) Too bad there was no courtroom stenogra pher around to record Daniel Webster's eloquence as he saved a greedy farmer from the devil's clutches one dark night in Cross Corners, N.H. The transcript might have saved the TV show, too. Of course, the folk legend cre ated by Stephen Vincent Benet's short story circumvented the speech. It merely described its contents in general terms. This makes it tough on an adapter, as Phil Reisman Jr. found out. Reis- man, who adapted "The Devil and Daniel Webster", for Sunday night's NBC-TV Rexall special, had to play it by ear. He couldn't come up with the soaring, spine- tingling phrases that would turn lost cause into a thrilling, hu man victory. As a result, Web ster's meaty and drawn-out jury summation didn't have the impact it required. There just wasn't enough time or language around for the script to tie together the fate of farmer Jabez Stone, the cause of freedom and the careers of the 12 "hideous demons," led by Benedict Arnold, who made up the jury. The TV adaptation, interesting and often skillful, didn t lave the earthy flavor or the glow of Ben et's story. The plot involved an impover ished farmer who made a deal with the devil: The farmer gained seven years of prosperity and power by signing over his soul to the devil. The farmer decided, however, that he didn't want to go and he hired Webster to break the con tract and keep him at Cross Cor ners. The teleplay focused on.Farmer Stone's domestic situation at the end and overlooked the original story s ending, which had the dev il tell Webster's fortune and, by so doing, supply us with an in sight into the man's philosophy and patriotism. Edward G. Robinson had the face and voice of a Webster but failed to dominate the proceedings as Webster should have done. Da vid Wayne, as the devil, was in- grating, smooth and sinister and took the play away from Old Dan'I. As Farmer Stone, Tim O'Connor was properly flinty, an gry and energetic. Makeup man Dick Smith suc ceeded in creating some hellish looking faces for his back-from- the-dead jurors. And in "living' color, too. Dinah Shore's all-Italian salute to Italy on NBC-TV Sunday night contained several fine moments. Domenico Modugno sang and played his songs with great style and warmth. (He even handled a bread-knife with extraordinary skill for someone not employed in a kitchen.) And 11-year-old Joey Alfidi put on an impressive show as he conducted a symphony or chestra. (But I think he's ready for long pants. His shorts are dis tracting). The stage settings should have made use of fresher on-location scene of Italy. The studio look of the scenery was a definite minus. Tht Channel- Swim: John Frankenheimer has signed to di rect CBS-TV's adaptation of Er nest Hemingway's, "The Snows of Kilimanjaro, scheduled for rn day. March 25 with Robert Ryan and Ann Todd in the leading roles. ABC-TV's "Invitation to Paris" one-hour special on Wednesday, April 27, has added Edith Piaf, Jean Sablon and Brigitte Bardot's 'sister, Mijanou, along with the previously-announced stars, Mau rice Chevalier and Fernandel. Robert Fleming replaces John Secondari in ABC-TV's Washing ton bureau. Secondari is moving into the network's enlarged spe cial projects and public affairs de partment. Victor Borges nbi.-iv special for Friday, March 18 will feature Jane Powell, comedian El liot Reid and the French company of puppets. Fannie Hurst, the author-commentator, will be a spe cial guest when CBS-TV's -20th Century presents a filmed biogra phy of Fiorello LaGuardia in April. CARNIVAL ECONOMY EHT 0 iJ IBM by Ht . l. T.M. Baf. ti t, f W. tfi "You mean I'll have to replace the whole body instead of lust the fenders?" Nixon says religion should not be issue in campaign 4,000 Restaurants Prove it Every Day Four weekend arrests made Bend police officers arrested the following over the weekend: Richard W. Lindsey. 34, Crystal Trailer Court, was arrested for in toxication. Bail was set at $27.50. Leo L. Brink, 16, 1209 Milwau kee, was cited for driving with an expired license plate, and for driv ing without an operator's license in his possession. Bail was J7.50 for each offense. Donald J. Baur, 44, 405 E. Quim by, was cited for failing to stop at a stop sign. Bail was $7.50. Dwight J. Holman, 1234 Fresno, was cited for driving without an operator's license- in his posses sion. Bail was $7.50. 6BOIN 'ft KPTV A ROW TV IA . O XV MONDAY 00 WtaUitr-Sports-Nrw Charlie' Cartoon wulck Draw McGraw 15 Poua Edward. Nawa Oregon Journal Newt " I U Highway Patrol 7 Leaaua Boot New Beat! a 45 - Huntley-Bnnkley New 7:00 Phil Silver Silent Service Wanderlust 1:1 " " " 7. no OiS Report Cheyenna RJvertml T:4 " i l ' " " :1 8 30 rather Knowa Beat Bourboa Street Tale of Well Fa ran :th ' " I (O Danny Thomaa Show " Peter Gunn :15 " 9 V) Ann Sothero Show Frank Sinatra Show Gondear Thealra 111 " " 10:00 Henney " Steve Allen U: 13 - " 10: xi June Allyaon Shove Man With A Camera 10: a " 11 00 City I)eik Oregon Journal New .Night Beat! 11:15 Showuma on SU Academy Theaua II 30 - Jack Paar Show 11:45 " U.0O " Z "m 15:15 " " " 12:30 " DETROIT (UPI) -Vice Presi dent Richard M. Nixon said today religion should not be an issue in the 1960 election and that "in any part I play I will not make it an issue. Nixon told a news conference that "the country has moved con. siderably toward understanding since 1928 when religon played a major part" in the campaign in which Democrat Alfred E. Smith was defeated. Smith was a Roman Catholic as is Sen. John F. Kennedy ID- Mass.!, who is a leading contend er for the Democratic presidential nomination this year. Nixon also told reporters, in dis cussing his role in the steel strike settlement, that he was making a personal study of the "concentra tion of power" in unions and large corporations. He said the purpose of the study would be to "see what legislative approaches can be made for the benefit of Uie public." It is "impossible to use a shot gun approach when trying to lim it the power of unions," he .said. "We have to aim at specific prac tices" as he said the Landrum Griffin labor reform bill did. Nixon also was asked about his tie breaking vote against a Dem ocratic - sponsored Senate bill for federal aid to education. He said there is no more im portant problem than raiting the compensation of teachers" but that he did not believe the federal government should contribute di rectly to teacher salaries. He disputed a reporter's de scription of Michigan as a "Dem ocratic state" and said it was a "swing state" which he was con fident would be in the Republican column next November. He said oFnS's WATCHES Croton Elgin Bulova Cirard Parragaui from 15.95 Diamond Watchat from 29.95 JEWELRY 1019 Wall ROLLIES TliRKDAV - ti .TO 8 45 TtffWiri 7.00 MS 7 TO Cartoon Grcua 7:4 (I (TO Holoomh Nw ft 15 Capt. lUnsuTW .30 9 i 9 no Red R.m SaVw 15 9 V) On Th Co t 45 in 00 I Lov Lucy 10 15 10: m Decnrbir Btid 10 45 " 11:01) Lovt of Lift 11 15 U:W IVan-h frr Tomorrow 11 45 Guidin Llfht V 'XI Hi NaMlhbor 13 VI Sur ftrtwirunc U 45 l koia kitctMv in ) nn Ai Um World Turns i a j no For totter or Won 2 15 3 W Boum Putjr J 4 yon TIM MiUtoruurt I 15 ):M Vrdict to Your I 45 4 m Krtehttr Dv 4 :5 Jtr-TTM SMrm 4 to i:.ut of .Nun. 4 4i I W Cru Cirri. I 15 f J trXttttn jf rortww 4 O.MSI Prini Charlie's Rounihou RtHnper Room Early Show Th Bsifr HU! Lift of RJrfy RatttifM Gun Uovt That Rob About K . MarUa Kan tTy In Court Cat Storm BMttM Clock Who do yen Trtsrt Amtncan BaolstanJ Tnrw 5o.ea Rlfl Tin Tt Modern Chemiitry Ooutx R Mi Play Your Hunch Prut la Right Cbiiccntrackaii Help on way to damaged vessel HONOLULU (UPI) -The cutter Bering Strait was expected to reach the damaged Japanese training ship Toyoma Maru late todaV, according to the Coast Guard. At that time, it will be deter mined Whether the 222-ton Japan ese vessel can be repaired at sea or whether she could safely be towed 950 miles to Hawaii. The Toyoma Maru sent out an urgent distress call Saturday night when water began pouring through a leak in her hull. There were 40 men aboard the ship, in cluding 20 students of fishing operations. Two planes were dispatched to the scene, and the American tank er Lombardi helped make repairs on the hull, and the Japanese crew remained aboard. Tru'h or Conaequencea It Could Be Ton ueen for a Day My Tittle Mama Youna Dr. Malone From The Root Houa on H.gh Street Spill Paraonallty Telearope Karmer Alfalfa Cartoon Ploneef Ota uwiwiaaiiaaiiiuiaiiiiiaa Jiti.ij TO j traJJ-aaearJaaaaP M TUMI.HIS F HOOKA MS 0Vjorin Daly 31110 Muilc Oulncy How 30 BusfnM Final 7:(n-mo Music Tim 1:00 BanditAnfl Muric A Newt TtKNTtAY t m-r w t. npws 45 Farm Reporter 7: m Frank HemlParwuy 7:15 M'trniit Mekd?esNtwi 7 wiMomJif RiMir-tJup 7 :5 MHcdiet with Memories g on Cliff F.nsl 9: 13 Nor.hw.Ml Hewt I H.fvr R.l of Music 9 Buil-'in B.-ard rvs-H-rror Roll of MusW SO Tft S.yr, A Tre aiax 45 Tit T: ". N 10 mH-v.r Rni of Muaie 10 15 Telto TMt 10: ?o H.nor Roll. IV-w 10 o Mun Alvu1 T"-n 10 45 Hwvt Rr-U-Nw U .no MAinty frr Momefl 11:15 H-me Fumlifnti Shew II y H'n-ir Roll. Sew 1? Ort N.-vntfm M'.iip 13: lfi T-tlave r,",f?ti 12 15Stxmis Review t: SO N'-n New 1? 4V-Farmer'i H-rnr 1 O.W ,i.-a'h Third Sfref hoW iKivJt U'tKlen Minutes 2 .. Mf m Mustc 2 Xi Preview in Renrllr-t. tews S Trt-Mmnr in Must: Sew 4 IS Puril Hirvev New 4 pursrte of rit'ters. Rw 4 ?S Sorhwett New 5 ?S ew 1 30 Parade of natter he planned to campaign exten sively in Michigan if he is the GOP presidential candidate. Nixon and his wife, Pat, ar rived here Sunday night in a twin engine chartered plane for a 24 hour visit. They will return to Washington tonight after Nixon fulfills three speaking engagements, all before nonpolitical groups. Spears receives 5-year term PHOENIX (UPI) - Texas na turopath Robert V. Spears, 64, today was sentenced to five years in prison for transporting a car across state lines in violation of federal law. The heavily insured defendant, once believed to have died with 41 others in a mysterious airliner crash into the Gulf of Mexico Nov. 16, pleaded guilty to violation of the Dyer Act Feb. 1 after he was arrested by the FBI. Maximum sentence could have been five years in federal prison and a fine of $5,000. Spears also faces trial in Los -Angeles on abortion charges. He denied in marathon quest i ti l ing sessions with FBI agents that, he had anying to do with the Na tional Airliner DC7 crash in rue Gulf of Mexico, but he aclmit'eJ driving the car of William Alli Taylor. 58, here. Taylor, a Tampa, Fla., sales man and prison inmate at one time with Spears, was believed ti have been killed in the airliner crash. Spears told agents Taylor took his place aboard the ill-fated craft at the last minute. Spears, an ex-convict with a long record of arrests dating bac' to 1917, said he "spontaneously" decided to take advantage of his supposed death when the airliner " crashed and he was believed on? of the victims. Motives for his decision, he said, were to provide his wife Francis, 38. Dllas, Tcx and the ir two small children with his S100. 000 insurance and at the same time escape a possible long-term prison sentence if convicted of abortion charges in Los Angele. 1 1 youths taken to jail after demonstration PORTLAND (UPI) Eleven youths, including three girls and tw minors, were taken to jail Saturday afternoon after failing to heed a police order to break up a demonstration in front of the Oregonian building. Mayor Terry Schrunk recently issued an order against public mass demonstrations in connec tion with the current newspaper strike. Nine of the 11 bailed out under $250 each while juvenile authori ties said they would hold two 17-year-olds until today. The group, which numbered 2S at one time, paraded in front and around the building singing songs. Police said some complied when asked to leave. Officers said un ion members picketing the Ore gonian building also asked them to leave. Police said most if the group was college students, pydomi n?ntly from Reed Collece. o