The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, January 17, 1962, Page 8, Image 8

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

    OUT OUR WAY
OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLE
STr Sg r-V? Jiff'. UMrAHA& PATIENCE AhlD mat W1IDU.L if 'o-
S5C('tf'1l VOO IN FULL HOW 1 TRAPPED TME - Skj START-A FOOT
;jfegSi T7' 9'' jj li-' NOTORIOUS CAPtSHANoraAFF NTURN fB6ARD
TISC?"; ' 'Mkri fU? Scotland vard irtePecTOR.'TMB: vHJIeAR-7 Iup to
liMW1 "I'J (fwJ&JZfc ALL CWEP? ISLAND AMD TM6 TMV
STEVE CANYON
TELEVISION IN REVIEW
'Debasers serviceable,
but found watered down
TffT , oNLvNjWTY' HOW DO VTHe COUEOS ) THEIR 6W LATE THAT NISHT THEgE B A COUNCIL HKT1N0 NEAR
I WOW Y MAPS )WS "ncVUeATOS - OPEWA TUB AGRICULTURE CAMWt ACTOM TOE glVEB. ... ffwj
J.?VyWLl Aesft I NOW V ITj J THERE NO BALLOT BOXE 4EALEP J T fc .JTTvu
nKf nml l IN UNS Is V-f MONK6V ANPTURNS ENVELOPE V THERE HA4N T ...I'AA T WE EE NOT J LET'S 60 6t.f I
1 MmZi Tf M MAY rliW BIWNKS THEM OVER TO AT iS P.M. , V EEN i,N0L6 I AMAZED HOME FREE, 6O0D MOHT -
jTl ,T jSV WTE ' MV ? AN ACCOUNTIN4 AT THE BALL.' iWeAK.A FAR A ) THAT IT UT ItL. Jf
DICK TRACY
1 H r WHEN 1 RAISE THE CAR I v. -VyXXU .rjj3 I I COMING DOWN. J T
k ; v- TO GET SOME SLACK. CUT "SMjU 1 gVygyS 5g
IE"! GET A UNE UNDER THE IW VINE WITH THIS LV r . tlSAtC$Wt. o2SVl
WLABNER
V SvV-Y 1 K WHAT ( BUT. IS N OF .THENJHAR'Sl f FLEEGL.E IS AROUND HERE,
! HAPPHNED? V VO FUM COURSE ) NO SENSE J SOMEWMAR,EFCNLV VVE.
i;
REX MORGAN. M.D.
: l V ' I r ... - t I P.
y- U-l 1 1 lVd WITH FAITH FOR MANY Yt ARV . I I MAN ON THE PHONE ..... ) ! ! .
WHEN MY PARTNER FRANKLINNi K -J Vr'llSni ' ' ASKINO FOK MK. LAtlOH.y ty-ffy I
Mtt ' 'J '
CAPTAIN EASY
"TJ,3TW3P HOW TO LIP 014 FUWD TO UNCLB- 1 1 BUTtR, T PUH-M.WUV6 T4TRAN46! Ilf MORACMT MS 1 1 HERE'5 PAT II GRAND, V THANKB6. ,
-!a,lT BERT UNeN-WUPl PISAINT HAITI WOTI ttttTOOX MS FOR 0OT 0UTID WITH THATCA4H UNKI RUM INTO WASH JUMMOWIU.
SJ J f. (JOTIMTOMS6TUPIVIO WAHl HWtWO VPAWIJOWdMAlVBOXiHeTOOKOFPUWA TUBS Atf HP TO HAI'URIW 'OMEAN'
'
MARY WORTH -
I:: ..J"""' 'I,, Jxi. II tiq I AND FAR INTO THE RWf T 'SHEf "J
MMWU.HONfV.-FIWIX Mt1" j J t hp-'l fT' ,1" "NHON5TRATOR" ?JWf f 1 i
YOU WON'T HAVE YOUR MOTMLR Jv NAMl'--.1 iH1! I1 J LL ( PARKED IN FRONT aAV;,.;.i J SVtf
FOR THAI NO 6000 IEO!-.YOU THIMj ONE 1' L ft. J I 17 T HH AFAKTMtNTi KW
, OWt Ml THAI MIKHijpllf PME t WONtTeT C I AM I iW'!1' FTSVVi
UajwTs.TRrf rfi Ja you ruin my j rrArir,r VI . r?: : "..Hk-vLjaA I Js
ist'iBiH i'iCa chance to .71 Tn . h ' Vi - nPtf&wwxrZi u?& i htrJ..
ALLEY OOP
i r77TOfmi TTwTrvl
By Frd Daniig
UPI Staff WrIMr
KF.V YORK (UPD I'D let you
in on a secret. Every now and
then, a letter Irom a reader wiu
arrivp. while I don't like to pin
labels on my public, the fact is
that most of my mau is laDei
able. There are those which urge me
to join a crusade. They write.
"Bring back Pinky Lee." or
"More shows for Brink Lee and
Hunt Lee." On that last one, I'm
not sure if they're saluting a pair
of newscasters or a couple of
laundrymen.
Other letter-writers will take the
trouble to advise me that they are
unable to share my views about,
say, "Sing Along wim miicn. n
certain degree ot nosuuiy uiwara
me sometimes creeps into these
notes. Others write that I must
be kind to "The Price is Right"
because Bill Cullen had polio as
a child.
As for the majority of the let
to ahem, onlv mv natural mod
esty prevents me from summar
izing tne contents, wiu,
And then there are the "second
chance" letters from producers of
TV shows that were belted the
first time around. Generally, they
say, "Dear Sir: Granted we got
off to a poor start with our new
series, 'Frontier Backwoodsman,'
but we have improved consider
ably since then and may we sug
gest that you take another look
next week . . ."
Of course, I always accept these
"second chance" invitations. I
accept them even when they're
The Bend Bulletin, Wed., January 17, 1962
CARNIVAL
CQ3D 1
Kisiuurs mottiuM
J OK-llanll Wever Nw
10-I'aul Hnrvey Newt
6- 15 1110 Music Time
t: 45 Alex Dreler Nevw
6:a5 News
7.(AK-Bend Musical Patrol
8- m Bandstand Music. News
9 00 Alex Dreler Good News
9- 10 This Evening's Favorite!
a--JO Bill Owens Sports File
9 -A This Evenlns's p-avorltes, news
10-00 Bandstand Music, Kewa
rttuKsiiAir
6 00 T. N. 1. Newa
6:4S Farm Reporter
7- 00 Knutk Hemlnawaj'
T:1S Morning Melodies Newa
7 30 Morning RuunduD
8 00 Don Allen with tht newi
8; 10 Northwest News
8 15 Honor Roll ot Music Newi
9:00 BulleUn Board
9:05 Honor RoU ot Music
9:,w The Song and the Star -9:45
Top Tunes
10:00-On the Llhhter Side
10:15 Music Time
10:30 Loral News
10:35 Music Time
10:40 Golden Record Program
10:45 Music Time. Newa
11:15 Tcllo Test
U:30 Music Time. Newa
13:00 MoonUme Melodies
13. 10 Today's ClMssineda
12:15 Sport Review
13:20 Noonume Melodies
13:30 Noon News
12: 45 Farmers Hour
1:00 Magic In MUSIC
3 00 Five Golden Minutes
2:05 Magic In Music
4-M-FranK Hemingway News
4 05 Magic in Music
4: 15 Haul Harvey Newg
4.25 Northwest Newt
4:30 Parade of Platterg
4:45 Speaking ot Spc-rut
4:50-Parade ot Platlen. Newt
5: jo Parade ot Platterl
1.55-Weather with Swayza
not mailed because, let's face it,
that's my job. Besides, I'm always
hoping the show will be good when
I switch the clean screen on.
All this is by way of introduc
tion to "Cain's Hundred." The let
ter from the producer's office ar
rived last Friday. It touted me on
"The Debasers," Tuesday night's
episode on this full-hour NBC-TV
series.
The story, by S. S. Schweitzer,
made a stab at gauging the effect
of corruption on character, as the
letter said it would. Neville Brand
made it all too cut-and-dried in the
role of a mighty industrialist who
peddled pornographic literature on
the side and employed a public
relations expert to gold-plate his
public image.
But after some wildly irrespon
sible and overwrought behavior by
"ood euvs and bad guys alike
early in the show, things simmer
ed down to a heart-to-heart moral
ity play that was serviceable but
watered down.
Anyhow, what makes this "sec
ond chance" story so different is
that it turned out to be right.
"The Debasers" was a big im
provement over the earliest epi
sodes in Cam s Hundred, can
it be that now they know where
they want to go?
I watch "The Dick Powell
Show" even without the postal
reminders. Tuesday night Peter
Falk and Inger Stevens co-starred
in "Price of Tomatoes," an hour
that wa9 filled with the gusty
steam of life. It had credibility
and comnassion and managed to
generate a high degree of excite
ment along the way.
And the hour had some thor
oughly delightful performances.
Falk portrayed a tough little
truck driver with a heart of gold.
He employed simple, human tones
and gestures to build the part into
a strong, palpable characteriza
tion. And Miss Stevens won my
heart with her job as the hold
on, now hitch-hiking immigrant
who was a widow and an expect
ant mother.
Tha Channal Swim: A two-hour
motion picture becomes part of
ABC-TV's Sunday night schedule
beginning April 8. Fifteen feature
length films from the United Art
ists catalogue, including "Witness
for the Prosecution," "Marty,"
"The Pride and the Passion," will
be presented during a 24-week pe
riod. Reports indicate the new
series may replace abl.-ivs
"Bus Stop" and "Adventures in
Paradise." but a final decision
hasn't been made.
Joseph Schildkraut will portray
an ailing pathologist in ine step-nine-
Stone." now being prepared
for future airing in NBC-TVs "Dr.
KilHnre," series.
A snecial about the FBI is be
ing produced by Warner Bros, for
presentation on ABC-TV and sub
sequent release overseas as a mo
tion picture. Filming starts later
this month.
avx oak. al baac TM. W. U.S. M. Oft
"But you CAN'T break that date for Saturday, Jimmy!
It's already in my diary ... in ink!"
ilWW"MBtWtaMMtttaja'as i
6 tON 12 8 KTvW
WEPNESnaT
"Tio. News Beat
8:00 Newscene Susie Hunlley Bnnkley
5:JJ IKXi.S?"' News Central Outdoor Sporuman
8:30 Whiplash ABC Newt J
-00 Tlghlrop. Wanted Dead or Alive Success Story
?:5o Th."Alvln Sho N SWC'1 W"S"
T4.1
8.00 Father Know. Best Straightaway
8:15 " c, i Joey Bishop Show
8:50 Checkmala Top cat
.. .,. Perry Como Show
9 00 HawaJ uan ..
Slso Dick Van Dyke Show
J ! I -- , . , , Bob Newnart Show
10 no Circle Theatre Naked Clly " ..
10.15 " 'I Brlnkley't Journal
10 30 ' "
11 io Mgl.isc.ne New, and Weather "M"!! B""
11:15 " Movie 12 Jack Paar Show
U : 30 Showume on a
11:43
THUHSPAT
I i I tl
French may cut
back on Algerian
civil rights
ALGIERS (UPD French offi
cials today considered curtailing
civil rights in Algeria to halt the
vicious fighting between Moslem
and European groups.
Officials said terror attacks by
both sides killed at least 17 per
sons Monday and wounded 40
more.
Moslem fanatics seeking inde
pendence and right-wing European
members of the Secret Army Or
ganization (OAS), which is deter
mined to keep Algeria French,
have stepped up the eight-year-old
guerrilla war since the first ot
the year.
Officials estimated the casualty
toll since Jan. 1 at 232 killed and
524 wounded.
Many of Monday's casualties
were incurred during a rain
drenched, hour-long battle in the
port city of Oran.
Officials said Moslem extremists
opened fore from apartment bal
conies on French soldiers patrol-
line the intersection of the Euro
pean waterfront quarter and the
city's Moslem casbah. Machine
guns and hand grenades killed
an undetermined number on both
sides.
Monday night high French of
ficials warned they might be
forced to "limit the exercise of
public liberties" to stop the terrorism.
In an official statement, the re
gional inspector-general here, the
prefect of Algiers, the command
er of the territorial region and
the Algiers army corps called on
Europeans and Moslems to stop
the assassinations.
PLANS FLORIDA STAY
BOSTON (UPD King Saud of
Saudi Arabia and his entourage
will leave next Tuesday for Palm
Beach, Fla., where he will con
tinue his recuperation. The king
recently underwent two eye oper
ations and abdominal surgery at
Peter Bent Brigham Hospital
here. He came to Boston last
Nov. 22.-
Kennedy wants
boost in limit
on U.S. debt
WASHINGTON (UPD - Presi
dent Kennedy will ask Congress
for a quick $2 billion hike in the
national debt limit to help the
government pay its current bills,
according to the chairman of the
Senate Finance Committee.
And before Congress goes home
this year. Sen. Harry F. Byrd,
D-Va., said, Kennedy wants an
other $8 billion increase in the
ceiling through June 30, 1963.
If Congress passes botn re
quests, it would bring the debt
limit to a record $303 ouuon.
The national debt on Jan. 11
was $295.8 billion, only $2.2 bil
lion below the present ceiling.
Byrd made the announcement
as Kennedy prepared to send
Congress Thursday his budget for
the 1963 fiscal year, which starts
July 1.
The budget was expected to call
for $92.6 billion in spending a
peacetime record and show a
surplus ot $400 million.
Both Byrd and Senate Republi
can Leader Everett M. Dirksen
of Illinois said they would back
Kennedy's request for an imme
diate $2 billion hike in the debt
limit, but they said the longer
range $8 billion increase required
thorough study.
Even if the government fin
ished fiscal 1963 in the black it
would need an increase in the
debt ceiling.
The Treasury usually has to
borrow money to meet obligations
when tax collections are light in
the summer and fall. It likes to
have a $3 billion cushion between
the debt and the ceiling, and this
cushion sank to a few hundred
million dollars for several days
last month.
HITS ADOPTION RACKET
WASHINGTON (UPD A high
federal official Monday urged a
greater effort to stop the "black
market" traffic in illegitimate
babies. Mrs. Katherine B. Oetl in
ger, head of the Children's Bu
reau of the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare, said that,
for example, a recent study in
California showed lawyers and
doctors conspired to arrange 263
such adoptions for fees as high
as $7,500.
8 oo
8.15
6:30
8 45
College of the Air
Cartoon Time
8:45
Captain Kaniaroo
Caleno r
I Love Lucy
10 00
til 15
10 30
10 43
Video Village
Surprise Package
11 00
11 !
11 30
11.45
Love ot Ufe
sean-h for Tomorrow
llul.ling Light
12 00
ir is
i:.jo
12.45
Hi Neighbor
At The World Turns
KOIN kitchen
House Party
2 30
3 43
The Millionaire
Verdict tt Youra
3 rt) bruhtr Pay
5 15 Secret M.rm
S 30 Edge of Mint
K
4 ml Waterfront
13
4 x Cartoon Cirrus
4 IS
5 00 R.vky and his Frlende
9 15 Broken Arrow
5 30
5 43 New -ne
Live and Learn
Uncle CharUt
Jrck La Lanne Show
Morotng Movie
The Te.n
Yours tor a Song
Camoullage
Make A Face
Day In Court
Bums A Allen
Contemporary Math
American Gov.
Cartooner'a Club
Telescope
Plt-V Your Hunch
Pnce is Right
Concentration
Your First Impression
Truth or Consequencet
Jan Murray Show
Loretu Young Show
Young Dr. MaJone
Our Five Daulhtera
Jane wnan Anthokw
Seven Keyt
Queen (or A Day
Who do you Trustt
American Bandstand
Addle Bobklne Show
8 15 I1 -US r.trwaras
8 30 Sea Hunt
8 45
Three Sux'gel
Popeye Theatra
Msl' s Funrce,
Neos Cenlrel
AHC News
Danny Thonua Show
Here'e Hollywood
fws bWl
Huntley-rtrtnkley Ne
HockletM-rry Bound
ThK Sne mud tip 'rr.m tafnatl m uhd by
ccarary caone be tranu br IM Bead ftutleua.
teletbM Sut and
aKnaaMHaMHBPSiitVil ..-'
; a, , !" ;
-
M 1
Paulena Carter, pianist, is shown with Standard
School Broadcast conductor Carmen Dragon at a
recent recording session. Both will perform on
the School Broadcast musical and travel series
titled "MUSIC Passport to the World." The
programs are heard Thursday at 11:00 A.M. on
Radio Station KRCO.
690 - Chanel - "br