t, Wednesday, July 21, 19J4
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
m n i I - - ,
i n
COMPULSORY FUN
vi. ff
Tele-Views
-Radio-Television Jj
IECTION II Pae 7 '
On Television
KPTV (27J.KOIN-TV (6)
UHF VHF
WEDNESDAY ON KOINTV: '
3:30 p.m Armchair Theatre "Everybody1! Dancin' " with Spade
Cooley and His Band, Dick Lane, Hal, Soni of the Pioneer and Chuy
6 p.m.. Blue Ribbon Flerita vrrnm rhlaoA mfc!- it... tM(h.nnif
lng light heavyweight contender, Yolande Pompey, of Trindad,
B.VV.I., makes nil first start in the United States as he meets
Moses Ward, the Detroit slugger. Pompey, who has lost only one
fight in his professional career, will be campaigning as a middle
weight when he goes against the rugged and exciting Ward.
1:30 p.m., Amos V Andy Kingfish tries to make a few fast dol
lars in me Business and wins up sans money, sans turkey and sans
"Turkey Linner."
9 p.m., Strike It Rich With Warren Hull, as master of cere
monies, neiping nana uuest: Jimmy Nelson, ventriloquist.
10 p.m., ChamnlonshiD Wrestling First show nf a new ApHrin.
packed wrestling hour, starring top U.S. wrestlers in recent matches
at the Hollywood Lesion Stadium. .
. 11 p.m., Showtime on Six "On The Spot" starring Frankie Darro
ana Amman Moreland.
' '
WEDNESDAY ON KPTV: i
3:30 p.m., Betty White Show Musical-variety show starring Betty
White with guests.
7 p.m., I Married Joan Hoping to aid her husband's judical
career, Joan enrolls in an art school, where she hopes she will im-
. press cuuurea Mrs. Adams, the wile ot a man whose approval
Brad Stevens- needs to win a higher judgeship. Results of this
escapade are better left to the imagination.
7:30 p.m., My Little Margie Margie attempts to teach her father
not to interfere in her romantic affairs by masquerading as a fat
girl on a blind date. .
p.m., Kraft Theatre "Wish Tonight," the warm-hearted story
of a father who tried to bring up his daughter in a world of
fantasy is finally confronted with a challenge to face reality is
this week's dramatic play, starring Pat McVey, Susan Hallaran and
Beverly Roberts.
9 p.m., This Is Your Life The life story of Colonel Ruth Brad
ley, Army Nurse and veteran of Corregidor, will be presented in
a repeat show. ,
9:30 p.m.. Cavalcade of America One red rose is the yearly rent
asked for a new church, presented to Manheim, Pennsylvania, by
a rich glass manufacturer, William Sticgel, in the play, "Man of
Glass," starring Robert Strauss, Carl Benton Reid and John Eld
ridge. 10:30 p.m., The Goldbergs Molly wants to model one of Jake's
new-dress lines for a customer, but Jake prefers his partner's wife
as a model.
11 p.m., Nite Owl Theatre "Cry Murder" with Carole Mathews
and Jack Lord. ,
THURSDAY ON KOIN TV:
10:30 a.m., KOIN Kitchen Betty Davis prepares as her menu
of the day "Hungarian Chicken and Toasted Sardine Rolls.'
3:30 p.m.. Duchess Playhouse Guest star-host David Brian plays
an American in Paris who can's remember who he is or why he's
there, in "19 Rue Marie."
6:45 p.m., Summer Holiday Merv Griffin and Betty Ann Grove
visit Niagara Falls, favorite spot for honeymooners. Numbers in
clude "Love Is Sweeping the Country," "Someone to Watch Over
Me," "Lost in Loveliness," "The Girl in Pink Tights," and "I Feel
at Home With. You."
8:30 p.m., Big Town When a -highly respected juror holds out
for acquittal at a notorious eanester's trial for homicide. Steve and
Lorelei probe for the reason. Checking the juror's past, they disJ
cover that he is an escaped convict who has gone straight, but
whose identity has been discovered by the convict's henchmen.
9:30 p.m.. Four Star Playhouse Dick Powell portrays a cele
brated criminal lawyer who risks his successful career to defend
an acused murderer in "The Witness."
10 p.m., Telltale Clue A holdup man ambushes a man and his
wife as they return home from a motoring trip, and Detective Lieu
tenant Richard Hale, played by Anthony Rose,, is called in to
investigate '"The Case of the Talking Garden."
10:30 p.m., Showtime on Six "Secret of Scotland Yard" fea
turing Stephanie Bachelor 'and Warren Douglas. ,
.
THURSDAY ON KPTV: -r. . ,.
10 a.m., Home How to camp out In the woods will be demon
strated by two New York groups of Boy Scouts; how to make and
operate puppets will be featured on the "Children at Home" series;
interior decorator Paul McAllister will talk, about new designs in
school furniture.
11:30 a.m.. Friend of the Family Members of the Meier and
Frank College Board will appear, giving advice and showing ex
amples of what to take away to college. '
12 Noon Matinee Theatre "Silent Partner" with William Henry
and Beverly Lloyd.
1:30 p.m., What's Cooking? Shrimp-stuffed tomatoes and sour
cream apple souffle.
. 7 p.m., Best of Groucho Groucho Marx's most amusing programs
of the past season.
7:30 p.m., Waterfront "Backwash" Cap'n John Herrick is some
what disturbed by the visit of an old suitor of Mom Herick's. The
suave boyfriend proves to be a confidence man, trying to pass
off an invitation which is the property of someone else.
8 p.m., Dragnet Jack Webb stars in dramatic case from the
Los Angeles Police files.
8- 30 p.m., Ford Theatre "The Bachelor" starring William Lundi
gan and Wanda Hendrix, a dramatic story of a "little girl" who
suddenly becomes a sophisticated lady, much to the comic discom
fort of a confirmed bachelor. .
9 p.m., The Marriage-iA grandfather with a will of iron makes
the Mariott family toe the mark until the entire household joins in
an open rebellion. (Originally scheduled to play last week).
9- 30 p.m., The Ruggles "Grandma Takes Care of the Twins.
10:30 p.m., Nite Owl Theatre "The Leavenworth Case" 1 star
ring Donald Cook, Joan Rouverol and Norman Foster.
E"3B Kttuicinu - 1
Can Bm bar Mow tar
Sear Roebuck I Co.
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:M p.m. KPTV World Vll
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WARREN'S
SALE and SERVICE INC.
199S Fairgrounds Road
Dealer's for
RCA Packard-Bell Admiral
a3S!argaawai
4, v r ' i
Taking tii.ne out -from their sentry duties at Trunggla,
Induchina, mese Viet Minn soldiers, who guard the cease
fire negotiations being held here, partake in a series of song
and dance demontrations. ' Such routines are a compulsory
part of the training for the Communist forces. At the peace
talks in Geneva, a high Western spokesman predicted an
Indochina truce by July 20., (U.P. Telephoto)
Dr. Bunche Says U.N.
Scored Many Successes
Morse Signs Minority
Report on Cougar Dam
WASHINGTON U1 A minority
report from the Senate Public
Works Committee Tuesday oppos
ing "partnership" construction of
Cougar Dam on. the South Mc
Kenzie River , in Oregon, was
signed by Sens. Morse of Oregon,
Chavez (D-NM), and Gore (D-Tenn).
The committee majority recently
appioved the bill which would per
mit joint construction of the proj
ect by Army Engineers and the
Eugene (Ore.) Water and Electric
BoM.
The three senators said they op
posed the legislation because it "is
a potential precedent for similar
and more devastating plans which
could destroy orderly and full de
velopment of the Columbia River
Basin." The committee, they add'
ed, "did not consider the disrup
tive Impact of the so-called part
nership proposal , . . upon the care
fully developed plans for compre
hensive, regional water resource
development in the Pacific North
west." -
They contended the committee
should have held hearings on a
bill by Morse and IS other senators
for construction of the Cougar
project by the' federal government.
They also objected to the commit
tee's refusal to hold hearing in the
field on Cougar arid on similar
"partnership" proposals for Priest
Rapids, Green Peter and John
Adams.
The Cougar bill, Introduced by
Sen. Cordon and Rep. Ellsworth,
Oregon Republicans, was cited by
President Eisenhower as typifying
the principals of the partnership
policy.
By LE.V
The beginning of a new, inter
national age tl a "blunt and clear
challenge" for the nation." of the
world to learn to live together or
perish together, D. Ralph Bunche,
director of the united Nations
Trusteeship division, warned Tues
day night in Eugene.
Speaking to a crowd of almost
1,300 persons, the 19.10 Nobel
Peace Prize winner dealt with in
ternational understanding In his
laix at me university oi uregon.
Dr. Bunche covered two topics,
the U.N. and human relations.
both of which he called funda
mental, to international under
standing."
Broad tolerance and great pa
tience" are essential in apprais
ing others today. Dr. Bunche said.
He emphasized the American pub
lic must understand that when
other nations do not accept our
views, it does not imply unfriend
liness. To reach these goals, national
and - group prejudice must be
wiped out, Dr. Bunche pointed
out. "The most firm source of
hope for better understanding is
that attitudes of the individual
can and do change quite easily,"
he said, expressing the thought
that, the future "depends on the
attitudes and work of each per
son." This Is particularly Important in
the United States, with Its posi
tion of world leadership, he said.
It is not .enough to just "be
against Communism," Dr. Bunche
emphasized, but there must be
"bold, persistent policies aimed
to lead Deoole to freedom."
In tracing the role of the United
Nations in the wono today, or.
CALVERT " '
Bunche said the "U.N. must con
centrate on maintaining an uneasy
peace" while If seeks to improv.
the political climate. -
While admitting that tome dlsso
lusionment in the organization Is
"Justified," Dr. Bunche pointed
out that it has also had great suo
ces?s, which are often overlooked
by U.N. critics. - .
Not a small part of these suc
cesses has been the settlement
of disputes in such countries ai
Iran. PaltlnA flcaa, Tnd-
- - - ... ........ . u.u.v, : UUV
nesia and Korea any one of
which could have erupted into a
third world war. Dr Runrha mint
ed out.
The D.N la Irvins "In l.kll.k
an international community based
on law and morality," Dr. Bunche
Continued. "Thla ia tha rtnlv naaia
on which nations can live together
wunout aestroying each other, ' h.
stated.
The U.N. haa aln rlniu Imruirt.
ant work in non-political areas.
woric wnicn it oiten overlooked by
the general public. Dr. Bunch
said. One of the most important
ci. pi, projects is that oi providing
"reciprocal exchange" of technical
knnwiprlffA Thla haa rlnn mitnli t
help improve the way of life of
many peoples, ne stated.
A plea for confidence, calm-
npaa anrl miirnoA ivllhrait faa,
also sounded by Dr. Bunche in
wnat ne characterized as "worri
some, tense and dangerous times."
Hysteria and emotional responses
must be avoided, .he warned.
The roads built by ancient Romt
still form the skeleton for tha
highways of Europe.
KVAL-TV
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:00 p.m. Witch Mr. WlMM
:30 p.m. Nws-80nrt-Wath
:4 p.m. Information
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:M p.m.-Mr. District Attorney
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The Common Moonrat, a cousin
of the hedgehog, has an odor simi
lar to that of an onion which re
pels its enemies.
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