The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, June 21, 1960, Page 6, Image 6

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OUT OUR WAY
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OUR B0ARC3NG HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLE, TELEVISION IN REVIEW
He kept radio handyhe
didn't want to miss fight
STEVE CANYON
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REX MORGAN, M.D.
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CAPTAIN EASY
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Mr,y utT.TT'H MV 6000 MANI THE V OF THAT BI6 OAK 15 )cOMIkl3 DOWW, WOWl tj WHITE 60B6ER WITH A I KEMT VOUR BOAT
TrtT TuiSnSSi OAK TREE 1 WHERE ), L AB0UT..HEKE1 V CAM YOU LEAVE A fe LEAD WEleHTAN' LEAVE VIM TME WORklWj!,
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MARY WORTH
I'M GOING TO COVER YOU
1 UP! HE PtRFECTLY 5TIIL
UNTIL I COME BACK!
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COURSE NOT! WITH TH' VIEW-
SCREEN! BUSTED. HE MIGHT BE
LAYlN BACK THERE PEADEHn
A SPIRIT LA KB P1CKER8U ,1
By Fred Damig
UPI Staff Writer
NEW YORK I UPI) In one
comer, we had Fred Astaire. In
the other, Arthur Godfrey. Two
great heavyweights.
And in the center, I had the
radio. I didn't want to miss the
doings at the Polo Grounds,
where Ingemar Johansson and
Floyd Patterson, two other heavy
weights, were dishing out some
awards.
Would Emmy make us forget
Oscar? Would Ingo put Floyd
away again? Would Raymond
Burr beat Robert Stack? Or Lo
retta Young beat Jane Wyatt? To
each question, the answer is no.
NBC-TV's 90-minute special, in
which 22 Entmy awards were dis
persed came acroc as a retail,
friendly, polite misii-mosh 'that
held interest if not drama. By
giving us the sounds of the vic
tors and not the candid, instan
taneous sights of them, the
Emmy show failed to match the
Oscar telecast in naturalness and
impact.
The Emmy special also tripped
itself up a few times while try
ing some electronic footwork be
tween West and East Coast and
the commercial cut-away. At
times, the switching from Astaire
to Godfrey and back merely im
peded the pace of the entertain
ment. However, the show crowned a
new champ in the field of com
edy. This took place while Patter
son was flattening Ingo, between
a handful of awards to "The Un
touchables," (which Igno wasn't
Monday night) and one to "The
Fabulous Fifties," (or, for Patter
son, "the fabulous fifth.")
I refer to Bob Newhait, who
came through two fast, hiiarious
rounds of Monday night's show.
Newhart made his network debut
last Tuesday on "The Garry
Moore Show" and was superb as
an auto driving instructor stuck
with a nutty lady driver. Monday
night, he scored again as a sub
marine skipper addressing the
crew after a two-year underwater
cruise and as a TV director try
ing to bring Soviet Premier Khru
shchev's Washington arrival to
the network screen.
His stuff is refreshing and
funny.
There was another big moment.
It was Mahalia Jackson's singing
of "My Country 'Tis of Thee,"
which soared out as Patterson, on
ABC radio, was clobbering Ingo
during the third round.
In accepting the Emmy for
Laurence Olivier ("outstanding
single performance by an actor,")
Charlton "Ben Hur Heston gave
us a speech that was more im
passioned than his own Oscar ac
ceptance speech on April 4. Ob
viously, Charlton is improving all
the time.
As co-hosts, Astaire and God
frey oozed charm and friendli
ness, but I thught Astaire was
being ill-used when he had to turn
the crank of a machine to turn
GUARANTEED
TV & RADIO REPAIR
A-l TV & Radio Serv.
We Give S & H Green Stamps
642 Franklin EV 2-4571
up the winning names. Envelope
tearing seems easier. Incidental
ly, Astaire's announcement of the
fight's outcome seemed to confuse
the audience in the theater. We've
finally found his weakness he's
no sportscaster.
All in all, it was a great night
for Bob Newhart, "The Untouch
ables," Huckleberry Hound and,
of course, Floyd Patterson.
Tht Channel Swim: "Omnibus."
the award-winning experimental
TV series, will return to the tube
next fall as a Sunday afternoon
attraction on NBC-TV. Alistair
Cooke returns as host of the hour
long programs, which are pro
duced by Robert Saudek Associ
ates. '
A sign language production of
"Gtheiio" wili be presented on
NBC-TV Sunday, July 3. Students
of Gallaudet College, the school
for the deaf in Washington,, D.C.
will comprise the cast.
CBS-TV's "Person to Person"
visits actors Robert Ryan and
Hugh O'Brian on Friday, July 1.
Jerry Lewis visits NBC-TV's
"Play Your Hunch" on the same
night.
Tom Bosley, who portrays the
late Fiorello La Guardia in the
hit Broadway musical, "Fiorel
lo!," will portray a murder sus
pect in "A Case of Radiant
Wine." the opening episode of
CBS-TV's "Diagnosis Unknown
on Tuesday, July 5.
Opponents seek
to head off
Gaulle plans
PARIS (UPI) - Rightwing
Frenchmen sought today to whip
up a storm of popular reaction
that would head off President
Charles de Gaulle's plans to map
a new future for Algeria in con
cert with Moslem rebels.
Influential politicians such as
former Premier George Bidault
and former Cabinet Minister
Jacques Soustelle kicked off the
campaign Monday night with a
meeting at suburban Vincennes.
They charged that De Gaulle's
blueprint for Algeria would lead
to a "dictatorship of terrorism"
by the Algerian rebel leaders.
In Algeria, French military
commanders rushed heavy rein
forcements of troops and riot po
lice into Algiers, the center of
two revolts by European settlers
who hope to keep Algeria an in
tegral part of French soil.
Here in Paris, De paulle was
waiting for an emissary from the
Algerian rebel "provisional gov
eminent in Tunis to work out ar
rangements for a meeting to dis
cuss an Algerian cease fire.
The emissary was , expected to
arrive today or tomorrow.
DARING DEED ,'
LANCING, Eng.' (UPI)-Charles
Hughes, 37, told a local .court
Monday how his neighbor, Lau
rence Hiscox, 66, got the nick
name "Daredevil Dan."
"I filled a bucket with water
and put it on the lawn and a few
! minutes later, he dared me so
, I threw it over him."
D
EOIN KTCV g KGW
6 00 WfAtlier-Spuru-New I,ews Central News Beat
6:15 Doua Edwards. Newt ' Huntltv-Brinkley Newt
6:30 The Callfomlanj Sugarfoot Laramie
6:45
7:00 1'eck's Bad Girl " "
7:15
7:30 Loves 01 Doble GIUIs Wjalt EarD NBC News Special
7:5 " "
S:liO Tisnlp'i Hilleman "
8:15 " " "
8:30 Red Skclton Colt .4 Arthur Murry
8:45 " "
9.U0 Garry Moore Snow Alcoa Presents M-Squad
9:15
9:30 San Francisco Beat US Marshall
9:15 " ' " "
m:lH) Interpol Calling Flight Johnny Midnight
10:15 " "
10:30 News W:r- Sheriff of Cochise Nlghl Beat!
10:40 Showtime on Six " "
11:00 " Nows Tales of the Vikings
11:16 " Movie II
11:30 " Jack Paar Show '
11:45 " "
WKHMv-illAY
6: 15 Telerourse
6:30
6:45 " Prayer and Hymn
7:00 Gi-ant Holromb. News Onisl Presents Today
7:15 Capt. Kangaroo "
7:30 " Eye Opener "
7:45 "
8:00 Ked Rows Show Charlie's Roundhouse Telescope
8:15
8:30 On The Go "
8:45 "
9:00 1 Love Lucy Romiier Room True Is Right
9:15
9:30 December Bride " Bums A Allen ConrentraUon
9 45 " "
10:00 Love of Life Rosemary Cloony Truth or Consequences
10:15 "
10:30 Searrn for Tomorrow Better HaU ft Ould Be You
10:45 Guiding Light " "
lT:00 Hi Neighbor Restless Gun Queen For A Day
11:15
11:30 Star Performance Love That Bob Loretta Young
11:45 " "
r; on Panic About Paces ttunda Wunda
17:15
12:30 As The. World Turns Heart of the City From These Roots
U45 " "
1:00 K01N Kitchen Day In Court Thin Man
1:15
1:30 House Party , Gale Storm Yanry Derringer
141 " "
J. 00 The Millionaire Beat Tne Ciock Dough Ra oU
3 IS
3 JO Verdict It Yours Who Do You Trust Play Your Hunch
1:45 " "j
5.00 Blighter Day Amrncan Bandstand The Matinee
3: IS Secret SN'rm "
J:3 Edge of Night High Time "
: " "
4:00 Star A The Slots" L'mie Cwlilie s LVn
4:13 "
4:30 " Pioneer Club
4 45 -
i 00 Hoy llogeis Three Stooges "
t 15
5 JO Mr. D. A. My FrlrtKl Fllcka wtilr'r turds
45 "
6 The Bend Bulletin, Tuesday, -One 21, 1960
ii-- n w
(,-21 HW , MS. I-. T1 US, Pit. Ml.
"We lost the game, Mom, but we won all
the arguments!"
UN security council takes
up thorny case Wednesday
By Phil Newiom
UPI Staff Writer
A strange case nobody wants to
discuss goes before the United
Nations Security Councu Wednes
day when it takes up Israel's
abduction of Nazi Col. Adolf
Eichmann from Argentina.
The legal aspect appears open-
and-shut. Argentina claims its
national sovereignty was violated
by Israeli agents who spirited
the SS overlord from the country.
Overriding the legal aspect.
however, is an aura of emotion
alism strange even for the Se
curity Council, the scene of count
less cold war battles and bitter
disputes over the years in the
sanguinary relations between Is
rael and its Arab neighbors.
Lurking in the background is
the fear that the case of Eich
mann, who is accused of order
ing the murder of six million
Jews during World War II, will
raise anew the specter of Nazism,
a sore point which most of Eu
rope would like to forget.
Many countries have a stake in
the pot of the Eichmann game.
Israel is the self-proclaimed
champion of the world's Jewry.
It intends to try Eichmann for
war crimes committed before the
country itself even existed. It
will gain the emotional support
of most of the world for so doing.
Propaganda Value
But more than that, it is evi
dent that Eichmann is gold to
Israel in more ways than one.
Premier David Ben-Gurion can
use the case to offset recurrent
whispers that he has been too
cozy with the Germans. And the
propaganda value of the Eich
mann case can be worth millions
to Israel's continuing worldwide
financial drive.
Argentina stands first of all on
indignant protestation that its
sovereignty was violated. In ad
dition, there is the principle of
political asylum, more widely
respected in South America than
anywhere else, which must be
considered.
But Argentina has been charged
frequently with harboring Nazi
political criminals. It has said
Israel may apply for Eichmann's
extradition, once it returns him,
but it has failed to extradite
Nazi diplomat Karl Klingcnfuss
or Dr. Joseph Mengele, both
wanted by West Germany for
war crimes trials.
West Germany would like to
try Eichmann. It would add to
its de-Nazified prestige and in
crease the stature of the justice
of its courts.
West Germany has a case at
least to the extent that Eich
mann's crimes were committed
in its territory.
U.S. On Spot
The United States is on some
what of a spot. Having only three
weeks ago derided Russia's con
tention that U-2 spy flights vio
lated the sovereignty of the Sov-
This Inc ss mad ae rrera
Infftrtnalte nsrateheel fear
a sv Ike less Mlesae,
IsMTtslea futkes aael Ma
MB
"WW
OK)!
TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS
6:00 John Daly
6:10 Paul Harvey
6: 15-1110 Music 1 News
7:30 Teen Town
8:00 Beaver Baseball
UO Bandstand and. News
BE11NESKA
00T N 1 News
:'5 Top of the News
45 r arm Reporter
00 Frank Hemingway
15 Morning Mel-xlies Newg
30 Morning Roundup
00 Clift Enele
15 Northwest New?
JO H.nor Roll ol Music
oiv-Fulletln Board
05 Honor Roll of Muste
30 The Song a the toar
45 Top Tunes News
(o H-mor Rll of Music
15 Tello Ten
30 Honor Roll News
40 Golden Record
no Mainly tor woroer
05 Honor Roll of Musle
.to Honor Roll-News
00 Noontime Melodies
10 Today's Classifieds
15- -Sports Review
30 Noon News. Farm Hour
l'OO New-s-MiMIC
rv Five lioldrn Minutes
2 n. Masic In Moie
4:13 Paul Harvey News
4: ?5 Northwest News
4 30 Fdvie Gorme
5 00 Tune Vendors
5:15 Parade o4 Platters
5.25 Local Newa-.Mustfl
5; no Reaver KasebaU
10:45 Music-News
iet Union, it is now called upon
to stand by its Hemispheric al
ly's charge that Eichmann's seiz
ure was a violation of Argentine
sovereignty.
Russia, on that ground, would
appear to have a propaganda
cinch in the Eichmann case. But
if the Soviet Union supports Is
rael's claims, it will go against
its current campaign to woo the
Arabs, arch enemies of the Is
raelis. Yet it must demand quick
punishment for any leader of
Nazism, the number one target
of the Kremlin since June 22,
1941, the day Hitler invaded
Russia.
Even more Nazi-hating by tra
dition than Russia is Poland, the
first country overrun by Hitler in
World War II. If the Kremlin's
line is too soft in the Eichmann
case, Poland might face the un
likely proposition of a minor split
with Russia in the Council.
Almost forgotten Is the U.N.
sponsored genocide treaty, a life
work of Rafael Lemiin, a Polish
law professor at Yale. The treaty
calls for trials of such as Eich
mann by an international tri
bunal. But nobody has asked I1"
such a trial.
Diplomacy is a funny bird.
Grace flying
home for rites
MONACO (UPI) Princess
Grace of Monaco, her face hid
den behind a wide-brimmed black
hat and accompanied by husband
Prince Rainier, left nearby Nice
today by air for her father's fu
neral in Philadelphia.
The couple was flying to New
York City via Paris.
Their Air France Boeing 707
was due to arrive in New York
I at 6 p.m. p.d.L
John B. Kelly Sr. died Monday
at the family home in Phila-'
delphia.
It was only a week ago that
Princess Grace returned from
her father's bedside after spend
ing two weeks in Philadelphia
with her Ul father.
The couple attended a special
mass in the Monaco palace chap
el in his memory before taking
off from Nice airport
Princess Grace was accompa
nied by her American-Born sec
retary Phylis Blum.
Portland writer
taken by death
PORTLAND (UPD-Sheba Har
ereaves. 77. a novelist, died Sun.
day following a long illness.
Mrs. Hargreflves, born in The
Dalles, had been a Portland resi
dent since her marrige In 1906 to
Fred Hargreaves.
She began her writing career
with the Orenon .Tnnrn.il in irw
and later was employed as a fea
ture writer by the Oregonian. She
was the author of "Heroine of the
Prairies." "Ward of th Pt.
skins," "The Cabin at the Trails
End," and others.
WATERED DOWN VERSION
LONDON (UPI) - Actress Adri
enne Corri, asked to describe the
difference between British and
continental versir.i of a movie
bubble bath scene rav. iw,.
planation:
"For the continental version
they Just took some water out of
me oatn.