Salem, Oregon, Monday, March :
MONDAY ON KOIN-TV: (6)
4:49 p.m., Cartoon Tim
U'nnd stars.
JrIT' Arn,Chair Th''trf-,'The
7:00 p.m., Studio One "Tho nr..j.. -. . . ..
Burn, and Al,
S.ai3Pp,'arelr(.,;!',!.0'!,,Lhr,re-Rural teher finds three
!!?? ),m- lL,ve L"cy-Lucy raises chickens. Ricky raises temoer
oTm D"n.Brilic-Lily announces he, enjgem n l""'
Mara """ n Six-"Cam Honeymoon," starring Adele
MONDAY ON KPTV: (!7)
4:15 p.m., Horse Opcra-"Undcr Arizona Skies," Johnny Mack Brown
crim10al'in,.enl'.myPr0Ve5 ' ma" Ca" do somc,hin mal
8:00 p.m.. Producers' Showcase-The Old Vic Company production
a WtolZPlSSft r t0UrJr SCVCral mn,hs' s"aPrs Claire B o'Z
Mi.hi d lJ?,hn Ncv'"c as Romco- witn Pa"l Rogers as Mcrcutio
Michael Benthall wrote play, adapted from Shakespeare s great trafr
' BiIc?:R?ni,nlJf0mery ""'-Shirley Yamaguchi in Pearl
nn J -ncmy, drama of young Japanese doctor.
2 J'" m,!l, Marc " '."rhc S'lvor Curtain," mystery,
an." Set'Tn'spaTn" Cur"nt-Chnst0P1'" Storm in "Bullfighter's Worn-
MONDAY ON KLOR: (12)
4:30 p.m., Laurel and Hardy "Below Zero"
6 00 om" mi!f nn,"'iTTDf,Unlcs sang of murderous-gunmen.
Z" m i J 1"lrkok-f"'i Jingle accused of murder.
Ml." Ar&o jSl A"h"C"' 4 Dexter almost send
I ainMwUhmMargie1:m,e M"'"n and Honeywell make a bar-
for' i:.oTemeDnChhtan2TuVa3ern "m " " ,0rmC"'
r 5an Callcd x-Parachutos into Communist Poland.
1954 rcteTsc. '" Starri"g Gne T'er"ey and Leo Gcnn-
Ma0rieMWPii5non;''T,'e Sia"'mg Guy Kibbce' Warren Hul1-
' ' . .
MONDAY ON KGW-TV: (8)
5:00 p.m., Mickey Mouse Club Fun with Music Day.
7:30 p.m., Wire Service "Dateline Las Vegas," stars Dane Clark.
8:30 p.m., Voice Guest Rise Stevens, Metropolitan mezzo-soprano
will sing "Vissi d'Arte" from Puccini's "Tosca."
9:30 p.m., Lawrence Welk Guest, Peggy Jo Stewart. 14-ycar-old
unger of Western songs, "top country artist of Canada."
10:40 p.m., Channel 8 Playhouse "Pilot No. 6," starring Franchot
Tone, Marsha Hunt, Gene Kelly, Van Johnson.
TUESDAY ON KOIN-TV: (6)
2 p.m., KOIN Kilchen prepares "Danish Meat Balls."
4:45 p.m.. Cartoon Time "Johnny Smith and Poker-huntas."
5:30 p.m.. Armchair Theatre "Award" stars Ida Lupino.
6:30 p.m., Sgt. Preston faces burning at the stake.
8:30 p.m.. The Brothers Harvcv almost loses his snrial cinHinc
p.m., To Tell the Truth-Panelists Dick Van Dyke, John Cameron
owdiye, ana roily ncrgen.
8:30 p.m., Red Skelton Oil strike
10 p.m., Code 3 From files of
10:40 p.m.. Showtime on Six "Devil Dogs of the Air" stars James
t-agney.
i .
TUESDAY ON KPTV: (27)
8 a.m., Today in the West Dave
story.
10 a.m., Home Helen Hayes' son Jim MacArthur is guest.
12 Noon NBC Matinee Theatre "The Hemlock Cup."
3:30 p.m., Northwest Home Fashion Show for men.
4:15 p.m., Horse Opera "Tioga Kid" with Eddie Dean.
5:15 p.m.. Your Afternoon Theatre
uene nayinunu. rnuo vance neturns.
8:30 p.m., Panic Suspense scries
me. James wnitmore in premiere presentation "The Priest."
p.m., Jane Wyman Show "Married To A Stranger."
9:30 p.m.. March of Medicine repeats "Monganga," a report on
Kansas-born Dr. John Ross, Africian medical missionary, filmed in
Lotumbe, deep in the Belgian Congo.
10:30 p.m., Badge 714 A wave of robberies during which women vic
tims badly beaten, sets Friday and Frank Smith on the trail of the
vicious burglar.
II p.m., Dateline Europe Robert Cannon changes his travel plans
in Germany in "The Troop Train."
11:30 p.m., Tonight takes viewers cross country for live visit back
stage at theatres and nightclubs.
TUESDAY ON KLOR: (12) - '
2 p.m.. Life With Elizabeth "Mama's Visit," "Picnic" and "In
cident." 2:30 p.m., Lady of the House "Do It Yourself" day.
4 p.m.. Western Star Theatre Johnny Mack Brown fights through
"Blazing Bullets."
5 p.m., Kit Carson investigates shooting of a homesteader by the
"Riders of the Hooded League."
5:30 p.m.. Gene Autry tries to save young man frnm life of crime.
7 p.m., Judge Roy Bean Young boy runs away from ranch home.
7:30 p.m., Public Defender Motorcycle officer wrestles with his
conscience.
8 p.m., Dr. Hudson helps a beautiful and mysterious woman through
a personal crisis.
8:30 p.m., "Lady Killer," starring James Cagnev and Margaret Lind
say. 10:20 p.m., "Cure for Love," starring Robert Donat, Renee Ashcr
i inn.
.
TUESDAY ON KGW-TV: (8)
10 a.m.. This Morning's Moric "Final Hour" starring Ralph Bell
amy and Marguerite Churchill.
11:30 a.m., Community Workshop "A Point of View." Dr. Frank
Roberts, five students.
12:30 p.m., Telerama Ray Milland in "The Tree."
t p.m.. New Horizons Know Your Government presents the Soil
Conservation program of Dept. of Agriculture.
2:30 p.m.. Slage 8 "Beauty Is A Joy."
8 p.m.. Afternoon Film Festival "The Net" starring Phyllis Calvert.
6 p.m., Frontier "Stillness In Wyoming." The bitlrr war between
sheepmen and callemcn in Rig Horn Basin of Wyoming in IB79.
7:30 p.m.. Conflict "Capital Punishment." J
p.m., Broken Arrow Mountain-dwelling Apaches begin to die frnm
malaria.
9:30 p.m., Cavalrade Theatre "The Man Who Asked No Favors."
Lew Ayres plays couraceous minister who suffers hatred of his
congregation when he refuses In pray for rain.
10 p.m., Rosemary Cloonry Guest star Joanne Gilbert.
10:40 Channel 8 Playhouse "Lady From Shanghai." Produced and
directed by Orson Welles.
Judy Hollidnv
Gets Divorce
NEW YORK LP - Film and
"age star Judy Holliday has ob-
tamed Mexican divorce to end'
her nine-year marriage to musi
cian David Oppenheim.
Her attorney, Arnold R. Kra
lower, said yesterday the di
vorce was obtained in Juarez.
Mexico, on grounds of "Incompa
tibility of temperament."
Oppenheim is a symphony clnri
nest and an executive of Colum
bia Records. Miss Holliday. M.
gained rustody of their 4-year-old
son. Jonathan. The couple had
been estranged for some lime.
The blonde actress, currently
arring in the Broadway musical.
"Balls Are Rir,sirf" married Op
ftntKim Jan. 4. 1!"8. hen she
appearing In the ita(i hit,
"Barn Yesterday."
I
f
"Hollywood Canine Canteen." Pets of Holly
Diamond Necklace,
starring
3;
in the Kadiddlchoppcr potato patch
Los Angeles sheriff's office.
Garroway tells the "Penn Center
"Assigned To Danger," starring
concerns a crisis in an individual's
Legislators Rrturn
SACRAMENTO, Calif. Stale
legislators returned to the capital
today after a six-week recess. One
! assemblyman found his office
painted a shade of green which
; matched his secretary's favorite
sweater.
(HEMORRHOIDS )
ecu ON
IMODftS
AMD onl
DR. HfYNOLM
Hum"'" Ptvc
Ph. Kf J-M
On Television
UHF XPIV (27) VHF KOIHTV (6)
KtOR (12). KGW-TV (I), Ml (13)
Srhcdult subltrt to last minute
Changs by lutioni.
MUNDAT
4 30 p.m. KOIN Mr. Moon l
KVAL Guest Book
KLOR Laurel-Hardy
KGW Pioneer club
p.m. KOIN Cartoon lun
5 00 pjn, KOIN Red Dunning
KLOR Range Rider
KVAL Kuundui
KGW-Mlckey Mouse
5:15 p.m. KPTV .novie
5:30 pm KOlN-nrmchalr
KLOR Gene Autry
a: p.m. KvAL ,ews. tt., Spti
;00 p.m. KOIN-Wea., Iwws, Spti.
KLUR-Wlld Bui
KVAL Jungle Jim
KGW Cartoons
S:15 p.m. KOIN Edwards New
:30 p.m. KPTV Willy
KOIN Robin Hood
KLOR Corliss Archer
KVAL Adventure Ruad
KGW Newsbeal
6: p.m. KVAL. Wcbioot Feats
7:00 p.m. KPTV Scarlet Pimpernel
KOIN Studio One
KLOR Margie
KVAL Cisco Kid
KGW Capt. Grief
7:30 p.m. KPTV Eddie Fisher
KLOR Dr. Christian
KVAL Kingdom of Sea
KGW Wire Service
7:45 p.m. KPTV NBC News
8 00 p.m. KPTV Producers Showci.
KOIN Burns-A I Ion
KLOR Man Called X
KVrtL Ueccmbci dndsj
8:30 p.m. KOIN Science Fiction
KLOR Movie
Kv rtlriaage 714
KGW Voice
9:00 p.m. KOIN Lucy
KVAL Twenty One
KGW Bishop Sheen
8:30 p.m. khtv-ijou .vli.i y Prei
KOIN December Bride
KGW Top Tunes
KVAL Bob Mntgmy. Pri.
10:00 p.m. KOIN star Perforance
KLOR News. Weather
10:30 p.m. KPTV Col. March
KOIN Movie
KLOR Movie
KVAL Artnur Murray
KGW Movie
11:00 p.m. KPTV Cross Current
11:30 p.m. KPTV Tonight
KVAL Tonight
TUESDAY
8:00 a.m. KPTV Today In West
KOIN Panorama Pacific
KGW Prayer-hymn
8:15 a m. KGW Town & Country
8:30 p.m. KGW Cartoons
8:45 a.m. KOIN Reducing
KGW Telescope
K:00 jb. KPTV Tic Tac Dough
KOIN Valiant Lady
KGW Telescope
9:15 a.m. KOIN Love of Life
6:30 a.m. KPTV Could Be You
KOIN Search Tomorrow
9:45 a.m. KOIN Guiding Light
10:00 a.m. KPTV Home
KOIN Visitin' Time
KGW Movie
10:30 a.m. KOIN As World Tumi
11:00 a.m. KOIN Miss Brooks
11:30 a.m. KPTV Tenn. Ernie
KOIN House Party
KGW Workshop
12:00 noon KPTV Matinee
KOIN Big Payoff
KGW Wunda Wunda
12:30 p.m. KOIN Bob Crosby
KGW Telerama
1:00 p.m. KPTV Queen for Day
KOIN Brighter Dav
KVAL Queen for Day
1:15 p.m. KOIN Secret Storm
1:30 p.m. KOIN Edge of Night
KLOR Public Interest
1:45 p.m. KPTV Modern Romances
KLOn public Interest
KVAL. Modern Romances
i:w p.m. v creat Lite
KOIN Kitchen
KGW New Horizons
KLOR Elizabeth
KVAL Great Life
2:30 p.m. KPTV Truth-Conseq.
KOIN Strike It Rich
KLOR Lady of House
KVAL Truth Consequen,
ivjw aiage a
8:00 p.m. KPTV Colorama
KOIN Garry Moore
KLOR Movie
KVAL Movie
KGW rllm restlval
3:30 p.m. KPTV N. W. Home
KOIN Arthur Godfrey
4:00 p.m. KPTV Whittle
KLOR Movie
4:15 p m. KPTV Western
4:30 p.m. KOIN Mr. Moon
KGW Pioneer Club
KVAL Dale
4:45 p m. KOIN Cartoon Time
5:00 p.m. KOIN Red Dunning
KLOR Kit Carson
KVAL Roundup
KGW Mickey Mouse
5:15 pm. KPTV Movie
5:30 p.m. KOIN Movie
KI.OR Gene Autry
5:45 p ro. KVAL News
6:00 p.m. KOIN Wea.. Sots., News
KLOR Superman
KVAI, Little Rascals
KGW Frontier
8:15 pm. KOIN Edwards News
6:30 p.m. KOIN Set. Preslnn
KI.OR Fishing, Hunting
KVAL Robin Hood
KGW News
7:00 p.m. KOIN $(14 .000 1
KLOR Judge Bean
KVAL Whlrlev Birds
KGW Polka Time
7:30 p.m. KPTV Jonathan Winters
KOIN Trust Your Wife?
Kt OR Public Defender
KVAL Code S
KGW Conflict
7:45 pm. KPTV NBC News
8:00 p.m. KPTV Big Surprise
KOIN Phil Silvers
KLOR Secret Journal
KVAL Big Surprise
8:30 p.m. KPTV Panic
KOIN The Brothers
KLOR Movie
KVAL Celebrity Playhse.
KGW Wvatt Earp
9:00 pjn. KPTV Jane Wn.an
KO'N-"-n Tell Tr. h
KGW Broken Arrow
KVAlj Jane Wyman
9:30 p.m. KPTV Medicine's March
KOIN Red Skelton
KVAL Medicine's March
KGW Cavalcade Thes.
10:00 p.m. KOIN-Code Three
kuw-nnscmary i-iooney
KLOR News
10:30 p.m. KPTV-Badee 714
jsuin movie
KI.OR Movie
KOW Movie
KVAL Zane Grey
11:00 p.m. KPTV Dateline Europe
11:30 p m. KPTV Tonight
KVAL Tonight
COLOR JY5
1 NOON-KPTV-NIC MATINII
H JO P.M. KGW TEURAMA
1.00 f M.-KPTV-COIOIAMA 17
4 30 P M.-KGW-PIONEEP. ClUI
100 PM -KPTV-SHOWCASE
30 P M.-KPTV-rtebl. Menljtm.ry
Sales t Service- for RCA
Mendiy2 Mgr. A
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
FinWi Healing Subitnnce That Doei Both
Relieve! Pain Shrinks Hemorrhoid
. trk, .V . OprM.ll fnf (h
firnt ttm t!tt hn fourM k nw
h'Hlinr ul-itncp with the usinnlKh
tnff it-flify to i h rink hemorrhoid!
nri to rllv pain-without lurgpry.
In nut tfttr fiit, whilt rtntty
rtlirrinff pain, artutl fftdtiftl
(ffiTinViff) tfk pUrt.
Mit mttlnr m ttl-mulu Mfl
Notes on
M
3-4
"Potla wants to show he's (he
In Washington."
HOLLYWOOD'S MAN
College Prof Wins Award for
$380, 10-Mimite Documental
By ALINE MOSBY
United Press Hollywood Writer
HOLLYWOOD IUPJ-A Minne
sota college teacher who made a
ten-minute $380 movie is the man
of the hour in Hollywood tonight.
supercotossa productions 1 n
booming stereophonic sound, glor
ious color and wide, wide screens
are the business of the day at
most of the Hollywood movie stu
dios. But tonight many producers,
directors, writers and actors will
gather at 20th Century-Fox Stu
dio to give a gold medallion to
Allen Downs for his little film.
The 42-year-old teacher turned
out a one-reel documentary, "The
Swamp," with the help of two of
his students in his photography
and design- classes at the Univer
sity of Minnesota. The Screen
Producers Guild judged it the
best campus-produced motion pic
ture for the scholasitc year of
INSIDE
HOLLYWOOD
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD UP) The scene
iookcq natural enough James
Cagncy with a gun in his hand
It was in a broken down hotel
such as Cagney had known in his
mobster roles. He rose, burned an
incriminating note and blew the
ashes out the window. He slip
ped on his hat and coat, lucked
a towel and a gun in his brief
case and walked out the door.
Then a young actor named Rob
ert Ivers went through the same
motions while Cagney stepped be
hind the camera.
Cagney has dropped his rod for
a megaphone. He is makme his
debut as a director in "Short Cut
to Hell," a film about a gun-crazy
kid like the ones he used to play.
What s this Jimmy giving up
greasepaint?
Naw," he replied between de
cisions. "I'm just giving this a try
to see how I like it. 1 never had
any great yen to be a director."
Is it fun?
"It's work," .limmy sighed.
Cagncy the director is not much
ditferent from Cagney the actor.
He doesn't yell "Quid!" In fact,
he talks so softly that he can
scarcely be heard 10 feel away.
The experience has been illumi
nating, he remarked, and he's es
pecially impressed by Ihc eager
ness of' the young players he's
directing.
He added that he has heard
from many acting buddies since
he started directing. Cornell Wilde
wired him: "Don't forget to say
'cut.' "
"And I did forget." said the
shame-faced Cagney.
The United Slates has approxi
mately 3,300 miles of toll high
ways.
PAINTING
and
Paper Hanging
HAROLD
DUNSMOOR
Ph. EM 2-8308
SURGICAL
SUPPORTS
Of All Kinds, Trussei,
Abdominal Supports,
Elastic Hosiery Kipert
Fitters Private Fitting
Rooms
"Ask Your Doctor"
Capital Drug Store
405 SUte Street
Corner of Liberty
HtC Green Stamp
hvp fpiiil (" b n (vrohlfm!'
Th nefrrt it M n h'tlirif njb
itinpe fBio-Dyn i-r1iir-ftviry nf a
wirM-fmout rt-turrh initltu.
This tobiUncc it now iniliMt tn
&jipntiTy or inffl fart onqf
thniet frtjtrnUm 9 AX yntm
the .News
I I l fcs
I IT""'
most economy-minded Senator
OF HOUR
1955-56 in the guild's Fourth An
nual Inter-Collegiate awards.
Downs' prize-winning movie, se
lected-from 18 submitted by am
ateur movie-making classes in
colleges all over the country.tclls
about a beautiful section of
swampland near Minnenpolis.Dur
ing a period of "three or four
years" Downs photographed wild
life at the site "because 1 wanted
to show my class how the movie
camera could record pictorially,
and not just theatrically.
"Then one day Ihev beean to
fill up this beautiful place with
garbage, and I had an ending to
my story," explained Downs, in
vited here from his Minneapolis
home. "So I edited all the film
I had Into a ten-minute story. Now
I hope the city officials do some
thing about the garbage."
Second and third place in the
SPG inter-collegiate competition
went to films made at the Uni
versity of Southern California.and
honorable mention was won by
the University of Illinois, the
University of Nebraska and
Wayne State University,
New Talent
'Our purpose in making these
awards is to foster new talent
which we hope will be contributed
some day to the movie industry
ana to neip students in filmmak
ing through our choice of the win
ners," explains producer Harriet
farsons, head of the judging com
mittee. However, none of "The Swamo'
makers is likely to wind tin in
Hollywood. Downs is happy mak
ing documentary Hints for campus
use, lie says. The students who
made the sound track. Dave Kerr
and Shelley Goldfus, plan to be
jazz musicians.
Ihe bwamp was Ihc shortest
film entered. The longest. 33 min
utes, was made at the University
of Michigan. Other entries came
from Citv College of New York,
UCLA, Dartmouth College. Uni
versity of Oklahoma. University
of Wisconsin. University of In
diana, and Boston University.
THE MIGHTY CIHILWSLEK
Most glamorous car In a generation
"When Hie wind "blows
Toil ran htirlc the strnngmt bllftt nf
Msrrh in The Migbly Chrysler without
road-sway or hrd steering. Impartial
wind tunnel tests proved that Chrysler's
high rear fins cut down UiJ-wagging in
the wind just u an airplane's vertical
tail section prevents side-sway.
f ind or no wind, Chrysler's Torsion
Aire Hide makes ihe sharpest Inrns the
SALEM AUT0M0RILE COMPANY 435
Is Ike Tending
Toward More
Passive Role?
Plenty of Argument on
Both Siiles of That
Question, Others
By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH
WASHINGTON lf)-Is President
Eisenhower in these early days of
nis second term tending townrd n
more passive role in direction of
the government?
You can get a spirited argument
on any "yes" or "no" answer to
that question, or to these others:
Is he now delegating more top
policy authority to others? Does
he look forward even more than
during his first four years in olfice
to trips away from Washington for
a mixture of relaxation and work?
Some of the talk has been keyed
to the Middle East crisis.
His request for authority to use
American forces in that region, if
necessary, and for permission to
spend 200 million dollars there in
foreign aid was having rough go
ing in the Senate when, early in
February, the While House an
nounced Eisenhower would leave
Feb, 8 on his annual trip to south
Georgia for quail hunting and golf
as the guest of Secretary of the
Treasury Humphrey.
At the same time, Israel was
still defying United Nations de
mands that it pull its invading
troops out of territory claimed by
Egypt.
He did cut three davs from the
two-week slay he had hoped for
and returned to Washington Feb.
19 for conferences with Secretary
of State Dulles and congressional
leaders of both parties.
Just before going to Georgia, he
had talked personally and at
length with Saudi Arabia's King
Saud, as he had earlier with In-
ni-mu ano nas since with
France's Premier Guy Mollet.
At the Humphrey plantation, he
conferred by telephone at least
once daily with Dulles, who was
in Washington, regarding the Mid
dle East. Some days they talked
three times.
Eisenhower also transncled oth
er government business there, just
as he does from all other places
when he is away from Washing-
But that is where the arpilnmni
arises There are some who con-
rcnnower s role in the Mid
dle cast crisis was a relatively
piuaiie unc curing his slay
uvorgia. utners Wh in h,
sum mcmDers, for instance
argue that excent for
contacts Eisenhower can and does
keep in just as close contact with
iviua wniie ne is away as
when he is in the While House.
At a news conference shortly
kuiiik m ooorgia in Feb
ruary, Eisenhower said ho always
u" trips every once
in a while lo help keep physically
Last week he direcled his dis
armament aide, Harold E. Slat.
sen. to report no longer In him
but to Dulles in the Slate Dennri.
ment. That was interpreted in
some quarters as a major dele
gation of presidential aulhorilv
and a more passive role for Ei
senhower henceforth in a very im
portant field.
The counterargument Is that It
-Vrn tTcL.fk ISP'
qilirkent Mops, tbe roughent rnidl
breete to tAe. No other fine tar has this
eirlitsive combination of torsion bars,
rubber-isolated ball-joints, and outrigger
rear springs. It (rive you the comfort
and safety of a Iniuryrar with the "leeP
and readability of a sports ear.
NOW IN
DOROTHY D1X COLUMN
Too Much Pride .to Take Job,
But He'll Free-load Gladly
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Our daughter and her family have been
with us for the past two years. Her husband is not a practical man.
He's always felt that a good living was to be had at some distant
place or another,
send him sulkily away, secretly glad to be free of responsibility
and able lo blame It all on you.
Your daughter Is In the best position lo deliver an ultimatum.
Until she finds one that works, I guess you're stuck.
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Will you please give me a few helpful
rules to follow so 1 may keep my future husband happy and loving?
I want to make him the happiest man in the world. Nan.
DEAR KAN: You have already covered as much ground as a
mile of rules In your simple assertion that you want to make him a
happy man. You know the things that make him happy belter than
anyone else. By striving to be and do those things, you'll accomplish
your purpose. In fact, you'll accomplish a double purpose you'll
both be happy! 1
Most of the endless rules for a successful marriage boll down
to this one: work for someone else's happiness Instead of your own.
If you have mutual respect and consideration for each other, the
humility to give In when necessary, the willingness to learn the prac
ticalities of good housekeeping, and fallh In each other, you will
create a happy home. Good luck!
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Although I have given up church, lodge,
friends and have done everything 1 can think of for my girl, she
says 1 have never proven my love. I take her anywhere she wants
to go, spend all my time with her and get her everything she wants.
What else can I do? Wilbur.
DEAR 'WILBUR: For her you can do nothing; for yourself you
can do plenty. Get wise, ion, and shake this leech. Go bark to your
church, lodge and the friends who appreciate you. A one-sided love
Is hopelessly unrewarding. t
Send your problem to Dorothy Dli. Or write for her free leaflet,
D-l, "Ambition." In all cases, be sure to enclose a stamped self-addressed
envelope, and send request lo her, eare of this newspaper.
Zoo Elephant
HasIlipFault
PORTLAND W Buddy, a
five-year-old elephant with a rear
leg that doesn't fit into a hip
socket because of a flattened
bone, is causing worry at the
Portland zoo.
Buddy's rear legs are badly
bowed and his front legs have
been weakened because of the
additional pressure he has put on
tncm. veterinarians said a week
end examination was not re
assuring. Ho was given lo the zoo
here by the king of Thailand.
Ihe zoo also has two other
elephants, both of them in excel
lent condition.
'Correct' Expert Dies
LONDON Ul - Sir Gerald Wol
laston, Britain's leading authority
on the feudal eliquctlc of aristo
cracy, died Monday. He was 82.
simply was a victory for Dulles,
who reportedly did not like the
idea of a diplomatic function such
as disarmament negotiations be
ing carried on pretty much inde
pendently of the Slate Depart
ment. And those on that side of the
argument nole that Eisenhower
has said publicly several limes
that Dulles never makes a top
policy decision without determin
ing first that Eisenhower agrees. I
this baby wont rock !
THE $3000 PRICE RANGE!
N. COMMERCIAL
packed his family up, and moved.
finally, iney landed here.
My husband offered him a Job, which he de
clined. He says he has too much pride to accept
favors. I guess he doesn't consider it a favor that
we've had to support his family for two years, How
can we make him see reason? Mrs. D. R.
DEAR MRS. D. R.i The man probably thinks
he's doing you a favor by accepting your hospi
tality. He knows you wouldn't hurt your daughter
or Ihe children, so he's settled down as a per
manent free-loader. Harsh words or threats will
Cuba Keeps Clamp on
HAVANA, Cuba I The cabi
net today extended for 45
more days a suspension of consti
tutional guarantees. The suspen
sion was imposed for 45 days Jan.
15. The government said then it
was acting to protect Cuba's vital
sugar Industry from threatened
sabotage by "insurrectionists and
Communists. "
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Senators Fear
Disarm Plans '.
Down-Grading
WASHINGTON W Sen. Hum.
phrcy (D-Minn) said today he will
summon Secretary of State Dulles .
and Harold E. Stassen before a
Senate subcommittee "to find out
where we are headed on disarm. ;
anient." ,
Humphrey and Sen. Flanders
(R-Vt) raised the issue over the -weekend
that State Department
absorption of Stassen's previously
independent activities might mean
the down-grading of efforts to get "
an international arms agreement;
However, Sen. Saltonstall of
Massachusetts, chairman of tho
Conference of All Republican Sen -ntors,
said it was a "logical
move" for President Eisenhower
lo make Stassen and his staff sub "
ject to policy directives by Secre
tary of State Dulles. .
"All of the facets of our foreign ,
policy operations should be under
Ihe secretary of state." Salton
stall said. "I do not believe there
will be any decline in our efforts
to push for world disarmament." .
Humphrey, who heads a Senate
Foreign Relations subcommittee
on disarmament, said he wants
Dulles and Stassen to explain how
disarmament studies will be car
ried on under tho new setup an
nounced Friday at the . White
House.
Flanders said the State Denart-
ment "has not shown the imagin
ation and the organization lo fol
low through on all the various ap
proaches to a world organized for
the peaceful settlement of difficul- '
ties between nations." i
French Kill 200 Rebs
ALGIERS OP Frpnrh snthnr.
ittes claim In hava trills,! wi na
tionalist rebels over the weekend
in Algeria. They reported 19
French soldiers lost their lives in
the operations.
Jim H'lltsey
Organ Fastest
Growing Home
Music Choice
r,f.Ca1 Mucin Mnrnkant 13 . as .....
i'rom Home Organ "Clinic"
with Facts and Figures
AncnrHino In Tim ur;M....
..... uucy ui
' J iivuHivij i'tuaiv, ill Ilia
f'nnitol Shnnninn CanU.
of electronic organs are pyramid-
iriO at Btl nlmnnt inm-nrliUU
. Hiiiiuiit iiiinuiuic laic,
outstripping the growth of all
iiinjtii niiiaii-ai instruments.;
Frnm fnwnr than iflfiiin
sold in 1947, electronic organ!
ships sKyroeKcien lo mJ.UUU units'
Inst Vfnr Knlno nf Ofl Ortfl 1 OA '
uiiii.il "l llUUyi) lu 0VJfm
QP0 arc estimated for 1957.
"The major reason fnr lhi
phenomenal growth," says Mr.
Wiltsey, "la obvious. The elec
tronic organ is tho easiest of all
instruments to nlav and. at tha
same time, it is the most versa
tile, producing an almost infin
ite number of rich tonal effects.
That means that every member -of
the family can play it thus .
giving ii ine appeal ot today s
trend to family "togetherness," '
plus the "do-it-yourself" appeal
and yet presenting a gratify
ing challenge to the experienced
organist."
Mr. Wiltsey has just returned
from Chicago, where he attended
a three-day "clinic" conducted by
the I.owrey Organ Co., February
121314, the largest meeting of
its kind Lowrey has ever spon
sored. "Lowrey Organ dealers
from all over the country were
in attendance." reports Mr. Wilt
sey. "Technical details substanti
ating the superiority of the elec
tronic organ were analvzcd and
explained in full, with special
emphasis on exclusive features of
l.nwrey Organs, such as solo labs
that control volume individually
for each keyboard and the unique
l.nwrey 'glide' which provides
thrilling musical effects such ss
real slide trombone, Hawaiian
guitar and many others."
"Slyllng rame In for equal em
phasis," Mr. Wiltsey continues.
"New I.owrey 'high style' Inter
pretations of modern, contem
porary and traditional design
were displayed. These, in a wide
range of cabinet finishes In
cluding mahogany, walnut, fruit
wood, limed oak, ehnny and nat
urally light mahogany assure a
I.owrey model to suit any period
interior and to blend harmoni
ously Into any decor."
Mr. Wiltsey added that sales
strategy also was stressed. "This,
however, is simple," he says. "It
boils down to merely inducing
people to see, hear and try the
Lowrey themselves, even ii they
do not know one musical not
from another. If we can just get
people to look, listen and try,
they will want a Lowrey Organ
in their homes s soon as posst-.
hie."
To this end, Willscv-W'eathers
Music store has provided a good
(lour stock of Lowrey Organs at
its "music headquarters," in the
t'apttnl Shopping Center, and is
cordially inviting each and every
reiident of Salem and vlclnllyi
I. . tj. tn. . .1 A . V
kv mm kours. v .
Vail II. Ml.. ' ' y