j. 0 .
'it
..f.:
fonday, September 14, 1953
Tele-Views
io i c'i"o"Te'ev's'on n
Lh3 DAVE BLACKMKB
Helen Dettweiler, tr of ON THE PRACTICE TEE,
ttren-Inmut M Prognm appearing on Portland'
y KPTV, will make a guest appearance at Price' Wednes
day afternoon.
Miss Dettweiler, a smooth-swinging blonde golfer, will
give instructions and commitations on the golf game at
the store Wednesday afternoon between 2 and 4 p. m.
Pendleton Garment Co. in sponsoring the local appear-ar-e
of Miss Dettweiler.
Miss Dettweiler is also a member of the Pro-advisory
a1 Technical Staff of MacGregor Golf Co. of Cincin
nati, Ohio.
' .
Salem tele-viewers were happy with the return of the
,!LpH8Tams on KPTV Saturday night and Sunday.
With the return of NBC's top program and the appear
a'e of KOIN-TV in the near future, it should be a good
tele' ision winter.
j)Arence Harvey's channel 24 may get into the tele
vi Jion picture in the near future with plans rapidly form
ing on the UHF Salem station ...
TOURS FOB TELE-VIEWING MONDAY
vi 7?e To,kT. :5- The old German Toymaker brings
uuJr". 0t0W t0 delight the young of heart on this live
. children s ihow.
Northwest Newt Digest, 5:45. Feature! Norman Wallace
newscaster with Bill Stout ai sport reporter and commenta
tor. Cross-country news and weather round-up by Wallace
News, 5:55. Features Bill Clayton with local news and
news photographs local and live.
Fights, . Wilbur DUley of Milwaukee vs. Ted Alexander
of Chicago in preliminary match. Benny Uhle of Canada meets
Gtorfe Brry of Gary, Indiana, in main event.
. Chevron Theatre, 7. "Golden Opportunity" stars Rita
JoJi,on and Ban Tobin In a story of an attorney Involved in
, faml.Ung debt who plots the almost perfect murder of his
wealthy wife.
. . .'.Voice of Firestone, 7:S0. Soprano Roberta Peters of Met
ropiitn opera is guest.
Ctfety Spotlight, l:So. Local Aimed show featuring Bob
Blai.kh-irn In cooperation with the Portland and Vancouver
Police Departments. Police ears follow drivers to explain
traffic violations and to make awards to safe drivers.
iXobert Montgomery Presents, t. "First Vice-Presidents"
tart Brian Donlevy in season's opener. Donlevy portrays an
ambitious corporation executive anxious to be the president of
the firm. Olive Blakeney will portray the wife with June
Dayton and Dean Harens as the children.
Arthur Murray Dance Party, 10. Locally produced, live
, dancing show. Pat Crowley, motion picture star is guest.
The Big Playback, 10:30. Dick Kazmaler twice All-Amrlt.-i
back from Finceton University, will be' Bill Stern's
guest, K will explain some of the games in which he played
auch a significant part for the Tigers. Other events include
the 1950 A.A.TJ. track meet in which many records fell, the
1S52 Gold Cup regatta and trick golf by Joe Ezar.
F ports Den With Bob Bloekburn. 10:45. Local and live.
Mte Owl Theatre, 11:45.
Dun, jttae Clarke, and David Manner.
YOURE FOB TELE-VIEWING TUESDAY
Mllnee Theatre, t. "Up In The Air" with Fr'ankie Darro,
Marjory Reynolds, and Mantan Moreland.
The Toymaker, J:45. The old German Toymaker brings
his tales of toys to delight the young of heart on this live
children's show.
Northwest News Digest, 5:45. Features Ncrman Wallace,
newscaster, with Bill Stout as sports reportur sad commenta
tor. Cross-country and weather round-up by Wallace.
News, 5:55. Features Bill Clayton with local news and
news photographs local and live.
Testern Football, 6. Film depicting the highlights of the
1952 Pacific Coast Conference season. In forthcoming weeks,
the Pacific Coast Game of the tack will be presented.
Mirror Theatre, 7. "The Bottle Party" stars Maria Riva
with Murray Hamilton. A young girl's boy friend attempts to
solve his romantic problems by purchasing a bottle containing
a powerful genie.
Fireside Theatre, I. "Man Enough for Millie" stars Eve
Miller, Jim Davis, and Barton MacLane. Big Red, a man who
likes a good fight, is the widowed father ot the most attractive
young lady in town. A suitor for his daughter's hand must
be able to beat him in a fight. Luther, her boy friend, will
not fight for her, but solves the situation in his own way.
Circle Theatre, 8:30. ."Judgment" An outstanding father
makes a historic plea for his wife when her son thinks her
unfaithful in the drama starring Madge Evans, Larry Robinson,
and Robert Keith.
Favorite Story, I. "Gallagher" stars Adolph Menjou as,
a newspaper editor who wants two big newspaper stories
the capture of a murderer and the coveage of a champion
ship prizefight. Time of the play is in the '80's when boxing
was illegal. Other players are Maris Wrlxon, Steven Dar
rell, and Bennie Bartlett.
Jndge for Yourself, 10. Stars Fred Allen in show which
' combines panels, talent and audience participation.
I Led Three Lives,. 10:30. True siory of Herbert Phil
brick who lived for nine' years as a Communist reporting daily
to the F.B.I stars Richard Carlson.
Nite Owl Theatre, 11:30. "Sarong Girl" with Ann Corio,
Bill Henry, and Johnny "Scat" Davis.
BETHEL GRADS REUNION
Bethel The tenth annual
reunion ot ympili who attend
ed Bethel school prior to 1010,
their families, teachers and
school board members, will be
held at 5-thel school house
Sunday, Sept. JO. Picnic din
ner will be served about 12:30
in the dinlig room.
TV TROUBLES?
Technicians on Duty
Till :. p m. Dally
TELEVISION SERVICE Co.
1410 8.12th Ph. 45512
DO YOU KNOW!
ITha nhvslcally handicapped
need vonr heln. Goodwill In -I
Idnstrles needs yoor discarded
Mottling, furniture and house
hold articlei to keep the ban
Idtcapped employed.
Telephone 4-2248
Piekaps Tuesdays and Fridays
FOR
Attractive 2-bedroom dwelling with unfinished
upstairs. Hardwood floor and oil heat. Attached
forage, large lot with family fruit trees. See at
3110 La .ranch Ave. Call Pioneer Trust Company
3-3136 for detail af
al.
"Hearts in Bondage" with James
Judge Bell
Loses Gas
Tank on Road
Stayton Not only gaso
' line, bat tank to hold It, Is
necessary for operation ef an
automobile.
Justice trf the Peace Ed i
Bell found that out Sunday. J
Judge Bell has a new auto- '
mobile. Sunday he told a fill
ing station attendant to "fill
'er op," and drove Into tha
country.
On the way back to town
he heard a clatter on the
pavement behind him and his
car began to alow down.
Judge Bell stopped to In
vestigate. His gasoline tank
had dropped off in the road.
He had te be towed home.
There are four "United
States" in the Western Hemis
phere, the United States, of
; America, the Mexican States,
j the United States ot Brazil and
I the United States of Venezuela.
SALE
Corp. AuX.
Brenner, Jury
Inspects Sites
Locations considered avail.
able as television studio sites
in Salem were viewed Sunday
by Joseph Brenner and Harold
Jury, vice president and chief
engineer for Westways Broad
casting Company which will
operate Station KP1C here.
After the inspection of sites
they aid a decision probably
would iv nvide in a few days,
anf. they c still hopeful that
ue station Wiii go into opera
tion in -. ctober. a possible de
lay rr..y occur in delivery of a
radiate antenna which will be
at it lop "i tne 300-foot lower
on knell ou Drift Creek Rood.
iVt utiles southeast of Silver
ton. James Jayne. architect, will
early this week have plans for
a building at the towe? loca
tion and a call for bids will fol
low immediately-
While here Brenner and
Jury talked with real estate
men, with Clay Cochrnn, man
ager of the Chamber ot Com
merce, and George A. Rhoten,
attorney. A. N. Duncan and
Tom Bays accompanied them to
view possible studio sites. They
said personnel for the Salem
station wluld oe chosen shortly.
The two men left here Sun
day evening for Seattle by
plane to attend a convention of
the National Radio and Tele
vision BroadcMtrs A'socia-
tion. Jury m.y be In Salem
again Tuesday, but Brenner
will go from Seattle to Beverly
Hills, Calif.
On Television
KPTV (Channel 27)
(Only mocranu tehodultd tm 4raac)
TEIKVTSTOX
stxt xstaUaYok
Motorola, DwMBt, Hofhm. IU
Valley Television
Center
2303FiirgrauiHbll 2-1911
m Ob Mm m Bmy
rr Um Bent Dm! .. Tw
FuUr TratMtl Tothafctou
Omi CatH p.m.
Dally IiMpft Burnt?
MONDAY
S.lt -m. 4trcb for Tomorr
!:! p.m. Lot. et UI
3:4 p.m. ToymBker
4:00 p.m. IV 114 BUI Klckok
4:10 p.m. Als Oun FlTbouxi
:4ft p.m. Ntwppr el Air
4 p.m. Boiittg from Chlew
p.m. BporUmen
: i.a-Ntw caravan
1:00 p.ku Cbivron Thaatir
7:10 p.m. Vole Flreatcna
:D0 p.m. Nama That Tuno
I:IP p.m. aitr Spoil ht
:4ft p.nw Armbalr A4rntura
:00 p.av Robart afonUomarr
10:00 p.mv Arthur Murrar Dmm Tiwo
10:30 p.m. Bit Playback
11:00 p.m. Tclenawi Waeklr
11:11 p.ui. NiU Owl
MARR RADIO &
TELEVISION
Sales - Service - Installation
TV
Open from SJn. U I p.m.
Ph. z-1611 lit 8. Comk.
Salem's First TeleTiiien 8 tor
TUESDAY '
t:IS ra. What's Coofclasf
11:M .B. t! P.TOH
11 :lt .m. Wileom, TrsTtlcri
1I:M mOb Tour Account
p.m. LidtM Olioleo
1:15 p.m. Arthur Oodfrty
1:4 p.M Mollrwood Rtel '
I 0 p.m. Motloto Tnt.ur
1:1k r-.n s,rcl) tor Tomorrow
S:S0 p.ak Loro o( Ll!o
1:41 p.u Tormtkor
4:M p.m-Hodr DoadT
i:so p.m-4trnfor Tksfi rietloa
:eo p.m. Namt'o Iht Oomo
I p.m. NW DIlMt
M p.m. rootb,U of week
C:20 p.m.'Slr.mt AdvBturo
t:0 p.m. Mirror Tauter
!: p.m-BrtU tbi Boot
:0t p.m. rireilde Tricolor
II p m-Thlo Ii Tour Llfi
:00 p.m. Adolph Minjoo
t:tft p.mCiBdr ThcoMr
10:00 p.m. Judio for Tou-rlf
10:11 p b-1 Lived Thru Lino
11:M 0 TrMiT Pr-Vleo
11:10 p.m. Hill Owl hw
MITCHELL'S
Factory TralriMi Bwice
ani Installation
1IM BUtt St rhiia 1-tSD
A cork oak is not a really
good property until It is nearly
100 years old.
PLYWOOD
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!
Buy Direct- From tha Manufacturer at Cash
and Carry Wholesale Prices
Special Prices to Builders
Willamette Builders
Supply Co;
Aumsville, Ore.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SaJem, Oregon
IN COMMUNIST
Qatis Writes Story of
m . m
impris
anmen
(Editors Notai Aasoclated
Press Correspondent William
N. Oatis, rested and restored to
health after two years in a
communist prison cell in
Ctwhaslovakia, has written
the story of his ordeal, aa prom
isee, when ha returned to the
I'a'.ted tSates last May. Here
is one of a series of articles
in which Oatis relates his ex
periences.)
By WILLIAM N. OATIS
(OopnUbt 1PU ir Tbo Aaooclaue Frou)
The first sign that I was in
trouble came in August of 1850,
two months after I went to
Prague, Czechoslovakia, as a
foreign correspondent
It happened at the world
congress of the International
Union of Stuaents, held in a
big trade exposition hall on the
outskirts of Prague.
The IUS had its secretariat
in Prague and included mem
ber organizations of college stu
dents in 68 countries. The secre
tariat and most of the memoer
organizations were communist
dominated, but some of the lat
ter, notably in England, Scot
land and Denmark, were not.
My newsgatherlng routine
consisted mostly of sitting in
the office and writing atories I
selected from the official
Czechoslovak News Agency
and local newspapers and ra
dio, and occasionally going out
and getting what I could from
diplomats. The student con
gress gave me a chance to get
something first hand to cover
a story with my own eyes and
ears.
The convention produced no
world-shaking news. But I re
ported how delegates demon
strated for Soviet Prime Min
ister Stalin, while some West
ern delegations sat silent, and
bow an American speaker pro.
claimed, "In America, we will
shout, 'Hands off Korea!' " .
Enter Jan .
I later went down on the con
vention floor to talk to that
speaker and some of the other
delegates seated there. The hall
was well staffed with ushers,
but none stopped me.
I was in my office the next
morning when a man tele
phoned asking if I knew where
he could find Russell Jones,
the United Press chief . in
Prague. I said I could not, and
inquired who was calling. The
man said, "This is Jan."
I had heard about him. Jan
Stransky had worked for the
UP until shortly before I ar
rived in Prague. Then he had
been picked up and sent to a
labor camp on the grounds he
had planned to leave the coun
try illegally.
A few minutes after he had
called, he walked into the of
fice, a slight, boyish fellow
with a lively manner, wearing
khaki work clothes and brown
from the sun. He had a pass to
spend Sunday in a town near
the camp, and he had taken a
chance and come by bus to
Prague.
I gathered that he expected
to ic ireed before Christmas
and wanted to talk to Jones
about getting his Job back.
Since Jones could not be found,
Stransky wrote a note for me to
deliver next time I saw him.
Stransky sat down and typed
out something on some paper I
gave him a sheet of yellow
foolscap. Without reading it, I
put it in my pocket.
When I met Jones at the stu
dent congress and gave him
the note he grimly tore it up
and dropped it, piece by piece,
on the floor.
Pass Cancelled
A little later I showed my
pass to get into the convention
hall. The usher grabbed It and
rushed off. After some delay,
a young man in glasses ap-
! peared. He was trembling with
anger. , a ed my pass, torn
ittwo, 'A said it had been
cancelled.
"You wer not behaving as
a journalist only and were
workine through the confer
ence ha!l," he laid.
I thought a: once of how I
had gone onto the convention
floor and questioned the Amer
ican thst had talked about
Korea, and of how unhappy he
had seemed to see me.
His speech, reported by the
official Czechoslovak News
Agency and by at least two
Phone 304
HANDS
tbvw
r ft ''"in V
William N. Oatis, AP cor
respondent, who tells his
own story of Imprisonment
by Communist, starting in
today's Capital Journal.
American agencies, had caused
him some trouble back home.
And now, I supposed, the young
communists running the con
gress were punishing me for
sending the story.
The congress ended and I
turned to other things. In Sen
lemoer, uearict) Kunge, a press
oiiicer, caned me to the Minis
j w rureian Aliairs.
Runge was a tall, gray-haired
man with vague blue eyes in a
beefy face. On my previous
visits, ne had received me cor
dially. This time his manner
was stiff and cold. And he was
not alone. There was a third
party on hand a mousy little
musiacnea man.
MERCY
, .. ....
r v xx v t ri
Ml - - - X -T I
-' ' , ' "J ' ' ' V ;
in " f i i Trtf-i' i I
Mclcy Antonelli, 2U, survivor of auto accident in
Mandera, Calif., boards plane at San Francisco in arms of
Lucille Silva, United Airlines passenger agent who vol
unteered to accompany child to Chicago where her grand
parents await her. Little Melody was unaware her mother
and stepfather had been killed. (UP Telephoto)
Woman Faces Jury
On Forgery Charge
Albany Mrs. Beriuece
Reynolds, 20, was bound over
to the grand Jury in the district
court on a charge of forgery by
endorsement- Bond was fixed at
$1,000 by Judge Wendell Tomp
kins, and in default the defen
dant is held in the county Jail.
Mrs. Reynolds is alleged in a
complaint signed by Emily
Erickson to have endorsed Mrs.
Erickson's nam!, Aug. 24, on
the back of a check for $53.75
made out on the Stayton branch
of the First National Bank of I
Portland and to have cashed!
the c.irck at a tavern near
Sweet Home.
The oldest existing settle-!
ment of the 13 original states
is Albany, N. Y. A fur-trad-,
ing post was set up there by i
the Dutch in 1614. It was'
mm
r,piB,,,iiiBC
Fly United to
laPIPIPlliHI
CHICAGO
9V hrt.
and
"All the
IT
ii
UNITED All LIMBS
coapnai tin taai m
Ms
Invited To Leave
Runge failed to offer the us
ual handshake. Instead, he
waved me to a little table. He
told me I would not bo reac
credited when my permission
to work as a correspondent ex
pired Sept 30.
This la not a measure direct
ed ' against The Associated
Press," he said. "It Is measure
directed against you personal
ly." -
You cannot work in this
country unless you respect our
laws."
I asked him to be specific
"You know very well the
reason," he said,' and I an
swered, "But I don't know the
reason."
I wrote a letter to Runge. re
questing permission to stay till
replacement could get in.
Finally it war decided I would
not be reaccredited but that I
could stay and work temporar
ily as a "private peraon.
I still did not know why my
reaccreditation was being re
fused, but I had a hunch this
bad to do with the younc com
munists that had banished me
from the student congress, and
with the story about the Ameri
can who spoke on Korea.
About that time I had a talk
with Vaclav Korlnek, general
-manager oft the Czechoslovak
News Agency, and asked him
if he could tell me what was
behind - my. trouble. And he
spoke of the same story.
Maybe that story did have
something to do with it the
whole thing is not clear yet
But tne story was not the only
ining involved. There was
something else. And the people
who told me about that were
the secret police.
(Continued Tuesday)
MISSION
chartered as a city in 1686.
Bladder Irrltatlea
V vorrM ar too fci I I. aarakar or
fubMK artaouoa. OoOlUf Dp Maato,
Soclocbo, Frouaro aoor Bloador. ar
, aaaplnukn
. oat paar anaarai
Pafllomo aM Sim
otbtsx. poo miakm orrm man aoal
Don't
" p i m roan prooa amf and oooom
t mn. aok m aot lot a
baok soaroatoo.
T
nTra.i.-ivfJ-i.in.H
mm
Phone
4-1451
195 S. Commercial .
fJGlV Yontt
WAhru .
Hast"
roru eo r sis
n
Pa li
PASS IS TORN UP
r f .
r- 1
W ;
' v X ' V.
- - 1 I-
William N. Oatis watch
Prague student convention,
John A. Carlton.
ambodia Firm
On Neutrality
Saigon. Indochina CP) Sen.
Knowland (R-Calif.) and U. S.
Ambassador Donald Heath re
turned here Monday after a
brief trip to the klnedom of
Cambodia, where they appar
ently failed to get Premier Pen
Nouth to change his neutralist
stand on Communism.
The two refused to com
ment, but Heath let it be known
he wasn't very optimistic about
bringing Cambodia Into line
even under the threat of losing
American am money, , ,
ruce Possible in -
ndochina, Say Reds
Tokyo (") Ths Communist
Peiplhg- radio hinted broadly I
Monday that a nego.iated truce
is possible in the long and
bloody Indochina war.
The demand tor peace from
people throughout the world
"forced the American agressors
to stop tbo war In Korea " the
broadcast declared. "Their
power can force tha imperial
ists to aoanaon ineir arms in
Vietnam."
Urge More Money tor
Discharged Cons
Chicago WV-Prison officials
think convicts should collect
more money when they're
dis
charged, the John Howard
Assn. said Monday.
The states now pay
dis
charged prisoners up to SI
Eight states pay nothing.
Highest payments are made
in Texas $29-100, Oregon $30,
and Illinois $29-00, the assocla
tion said.
Fish flour has been proposed
as a milk substitute in some
countries with no dairy industry.
HINCI MATCHAHLLI SHCIAlt
4 Blo4d Pi
erf no exfrei ehorpe
own mofchng cofogne...
limit! tlmt onfy
Youll loll in love wHh this lotrVdibty tong-toitinf
fVogrance-for Belovid has a beauty all ht own.
Youll wont to ute the cologne at home,
lovhhly . , , end corry the perfume with you te
renew your rrogronce throughout the day.
Capital Drug Store
40S State (Corner of Liberty)
We Glv fr)C Green Stamp
hi. u ... . .
in thio .k.irh k. id im
1
New Library Hours
Fixed at Stayton
Stayton Starting Sept 1,
the cir library in the Woman's
club house is open to the pub
lic between 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.
each Tuesday and Friday. Sev
ers! new books have been add-
ea ttus year. In August, adult
borrowed . S books and chil
dren 86. -
Mrs. Ona WelUuI, librarian.
Is also conducting a klnderear.
ten for five-year-olds at tha
club house. Enrolled are Scott
Krettzer, Russell Forrette, Ter
ry Bates, Jamc Abbott Sallv
Smith, Llndsey McGlll, Kath
leen Aymong, Barbara Schiewe,
3harron Schaefer, Knthy Amos
and David Mack. -.
IS UNIT
Kadern, Well.
COURT
tot to ike
Hat Water HU
ooot for
iMsed kn thaa
WMMn
IP. a In 1U, tomriee, ea,
Ui Hearing
accouancoi. in-i
BTRUMSNT COX-
rr)T of Ulnnoop-;!
Oil. op.0 ol thill
lorooit ond oldoit
monuf oetuTon oil
procllWD sudlomo- '
ierl ond boortaii
Initzuuonbi, otfuiL
00.
volopmonti la lii.f
rou uo joton
orroeuoB or tourL
Formontnl off too"
wltn lull foellltloi
ooorlso prop l,M.
loootod la aolom. XYoo Irlol tMnnliuJ I
on oosu 1 ozomiaouoa owl prorfoai I
oxporiineo wiia p-arino aloo. aotoa- I
iineo inu ion aiToa la aomo or I
oiimo. wiuioul ooil, ana oonruiloi
liara oxoetlr whol Io avollablo I
boip 7011 witn rour aoaruu aroblom I
arxi ino roium ron oaa oxpoot.
Nothlno Is o bonola tf poa pro aot
oiltfled. Wrllo for froo bookltl aa
waot ovorr nrlrlaa old aoor ohoawf I
xnow.- or pdodo for laonoouoa.
Flare Bennett
Make Hearing Herrice af alasa
Btnaior bowi Bias.
(Permsiwnt Office m
Mepsanlne Floor)
Offlto houn t:M-l: SUtP aa
Thuri. aod Frtdor.
omo oppointmooti aTiUobla at aar
Call Bona Kill.
vvfrh cur
1 1
if
It I
I ferlufn rurte Vrowo with
reejutor Se lolovod Cologne.
2 ferfuffle Pwrte Crowe wirk
regulor $4 leloved Corogne.
muolly iM. o4 tJff
I 1,
-!'"'"
II!
V,
IA:
:
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