18 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Friday, November 18, 1949
rP Hi
a y 7
2
Booki Passage for V. S. Zinka Kunc Milanov, Yugo
alav opera linger whose name has been linked with Mar
shal Tito by the Moscow press, gestures in Paris travel
agency as she books passage for the United States. Her
husband. Ma). Gen. LJibomir Illc, former diplomat, is at
left. The Moscow Literary Gazette recently said Mrs.
Milanov was the woman on whom Tito was showering gifts
and attention and added that she was an American spy.
She has said the charges are "Just silly." (AP Wlrephoto
via radio from Paris.)
New Blow for Screen Realism:
Sleeping in the Raw Depicted
By BOB THOMAS
Hollywood, Nov. 18 W) The good old American custom of
sleeping in the raw finally will be depicted on the screen.
I guess it was inevitable. Movies have been trodding down
the road to realism for some time. Actresses have been shown
without makeup, without fancy hair-does. And now without
lnthpjl.
This new blow for realism is
being struck in the film, "In a
Lonely Place." It came about
during a confab with Producer
Hobcrt Lord, Director Nick Kay
and Star-Producer Humphrey
Bogart. Also present: Gloria
Graham, the co-star and Ray's
wife (cozy group, this).
i "We've got a scene of Gloria
waking up in the morning," said
Bogart." "What'll we have her
wear nightgown or palamas?"
' The men mulled the momen
tous matter for a few minutes.
Then Miss Graham spoke up:
"What's the matter with you
dopes? I sleep In the nude and
so do millions of other Ameri
can women. Why don't you do
It that way?"
The men were stunned. "It's
been done," said Ray defensive
ly. "Wait a minute," said Lord.
Tve been in the picture busi
ness many years and I've never
een It done."
It was true. For years, glamor
girls have been clambering out
of king-size film beds attired
In gowns that looked no more
slept in than their other cos
tumes. So the scene was shot with
Miss Graham in the altogether.
Ray, a stickler for the real
thing, had her slip under the
covers and slither out of her
clothes Of course, she didn't
clamber out Of bed; she played
the scene with her arms and
shoulders above the sheet. Miss
Graham was nonchalant about
the whole thing. "I was born
this way and I sleep this way,'
she said.
After the scene wut finished
Ray realized his wife's wisdom
"The scene Is much better
this way," he told me. "Actual
ly, a nightgown is the most
ridiculous thing a woman can
wear.
"A woman is bound to be self-
conscious in it. She appears be
fore a man and the gown is so
obvious that he has to say some
thing about it. Then he gets em
barrassed because he can't think
of anything to say. Thus the
whole effect is ruined."
Uniform Milk Codes Urged
Portland, Nov. 18 m Uni
form milk codes in Washington
and Oregon were recommended
yesterday by Dr. Thomas L.
Meador, Portland health officer.
i know RIOD mi mum
STUBBORN
SKIN TROUBLES
mnn. aim itch acnl
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Poullrymen Ask
Cuts in Support
Washington, Nov. 18 UK
Poultry industry representatives
asked the government Thursday
to cut drastically price supports
for poultry and eggs next year.
They asked Secretary of Ag
riculture Charles F. Brannan's
office to cut turkey supports
from 11 to 16 per cent.
Spokesmen for the Associated
Poultry and Egg Industries
representing 10 poultry groups
said this would encourage
greater consumption of poultry
products and at slightly lower
retail prices.
Egg, chicken and turkey pric
es now are supported at 90 per
cent of parity. The supports ex
pire Dec. 31. The organizations
asked Brannan to set supports
for 19S0 at 70 to 75 per cent of
parity for eggs and chickens and
from 73 to 80 per cent for tur
keys. Clyde C. Edmonds, Salt Lake
City president of the Association
Industries, said Brannan told
the group he could make no
commitment yet.
Edmonds told a reporter that
present support levels amount
to a "guaranteed profit for pro
ducers." He said Utah produc
ers feel that firmly established
producers can provide poultry
supplies needed by the nation
without help from "marginal
producers who are taking ad
vantage of this guaranteed pro
fit." The 10 poultry groups are the
Institute of American Poultry
Industries, International Baby
Chick association, North Central
State institute. Pacific Dairy and
Poultry association, National
Poultry, Butter and Egg associa
tion, National Poultry Produc
ers' association, National Tur
key federation, Northeastern
Poultry Producers' council. Na
tional Egg Products association
and Utah Poultry and Farmers'
Cooperative association.
TODAY'S BUSINESS MIRROR
Libel Suit Fails
Walla Walla, Nov. 18 ift A
jury deliberated only 25 min
utes last night before finding
that the Walla Walla Union
Bulletin, daily newspaper, had
not libeled Mrs. Agnes Christen-
son. The plaintiff sought dam
ages of $50,000, claiming that
the newspaper's story of a city
commission action revoking her
hotel license had "damaged her
character and reputation and
impaired her health."
Will Coffee at a Nickel
Make Restaurant Man Rich?
By RADER WINGET
New York Wi Can a man get rich selling a cup of coffee for a
nickel?
That argument right now is steaming up hotter than a cup of
Java In January.
Restaurant men, coffee dealers and customers don't need a cud
ol cotlee to Keep tnem twaiter
while they debate the cost of
serving it.
Continued increases in the
price of coffee beans are causing
the pinch on the nickel cup.
What started the whole thing
originally was not enough rain
in Brazil. Brazil supplies us
with 55 per cent of our coffee.
The drought cut the supply.
Other coffee growers in South
and Central America have their
own production troubles inai
reduced output. On top of that,
we drink three cups of coffee to
day for every two cups we drank
before the war. That boosted de
mand.
This kind of tug of war be
tween supply and demand re
suited in one thing a price in
crease all along the line for
coffee.
The time-honored nickel cup
of coffee is slowly fading into
the limbo of forgotten things.
The jump in price usually is
from a nickel to a dime despite
the fact that higher roasted cof
fee has added only a fraction of
a cent per cup to costs.
Nickel coffee vanished only
yesterday in the senate lunch
room in Washington, except for
heavy drinkers. Today it's a
dime a cup or two cups for 15
cents.
But there are some staunch
coffee servers in New York and
elsewhere who figure they make
money at a nickel a cup despite
the rise .in the cost of coffee
beans.
But in order to make money
they have to watch their step
INVISIBLE SWEATER
MENDING!
Hose Mending
Downstairs
Miller's
Runs!
Pulls!
Holes!
in buying supplies and In mak
ing and serving coffee.
First off they get 60 cups to
the pound. Right away In these
arguments over costs you hear
tne loua cry: "Do you call that
stuff coffee?"
Nevertheless they get 60 cups
to a pound of coffee costing an
average of 60 cents. And again
you get the crack back: "That's
a steal, mister. My coffee is
costing me 85 cents a pound and
going up."
Anyway, 60 cups at 60 cents
is one cent a cup for the coffee
itself. Add to that one-quarter
to one-half cent a cup for sugar.
Then there is cream. You can
get by with less than 1 cent a
cup for cream or cream mixed
with milk. That brings the total
to 2',i cents a cup.
Then there is restaurant over
head to be added. That's the
most fertile area for arguments.
The strongest is: "If you starve
your help to death, you don't
have any overhead I pay my
women gooa wages."
2 Deer With One Shot
Juniper, N.B., Nov. 18 W
Two deer with one shot was the
record set today by John Davis
of Florenceville, M.B.
The Canadian's bullet crashed
through the neck of one deer
and downed another standing
beside it.
Jury Convicts
Hugh Gravitl
Atlanta, Nov. 18 M" A Jury
ignored Hugh D. Gravitt's cry
that he was being persecuted
and convicted him In Involun
tary manslaughter in the traffic
accident death of Margaret Mit
chell. The jury reached Its verdict
against the slim, 20-year-old for
mer cab driver in less than an
hour yesterday. It recommend
ed that he be sent to jail from
12 to 18 months for the death of
the world-famed author of
"Gone With the Wind."
The ex-cabbie also was charg
ed with drunken driving, speed
ing, driving on the wrong side
of the street and other traffic
violations. His police record
showed he had been charged
with 22 traffic offenses since He was off duty and driving
1944 but eight of them were dls- his own automobile when he
missed or suspended. struck Miss Mitchell.
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