Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1957)
SaIem Oregon, Friday, April 5, 1957 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL ' Sectiort 2 Pagt I FRIDAY ON KOIN-TV: (6) 4:45 p.m., Cartoon Tlme-"Peck Up Your Troubles" stars Clever Woodpecker and Wee Little Bird. 8:30 p.m., Zane Grey Theatre Man returns to town determined to even the score with man who left him for dead. p.m., Mr. Adams and Eve When Howard Adams" thoughts lightly turn to writing poetry with ex-sweetheart. 9:30 p.m., Playhouse of Stars Mousy button salesman wears ex ceedingly loud clothes that result in his ouster from hotel. Hume Cron yn and Hans Conreid. , 10 p.m., The Lineup Seaman's wife masterminds a phoney holdup that backfired in "The Sailor's Wife Case." 11:30 p.m., Showtime on Six "Terror Ship" stars William Lundigan. Naomi Chance. FRIDAY ON KPTV: (27) 8:15 p.m.. Afternoon Theater "Club Havana." 6:30 p.m., Outdoor Byline Bob Brown, shows film sequences of smelt run on the Sandy river. 6:45 p.m.. Famous Fights Rocky Marciano vs. Ezzard Charles for the Heavyweight championship Sept. 17, 1954. 7 p.m., Cavalcade of Sports Tony Anthony vs. Chuck Spieser in a 12-round light-heavyweight elemination tournament. p.m., Blondle Dagwond romantically linked with a Hollywood actress. 8:30 p.m., O. Henry Playhouse Light-heavyweight world champion lost title and nerve in same round. 9 p.m., Joseph Cotton Show On Trial! An insanely jealous man decides to plant bomb in partner's office. . 10:30 p.m.. Suspense Unlimited Paul Henreid in "The Jewel." How pendant is instrument by which amnesia victim recovers memory in post-war Berlin. 11 p.m., Uncovered A marital triangle ends in stolen diamonds and violent murder. . ' . FRIDAY ON KLOR: (12) 4:45 p.m., Junior Science "Inertia of Rest." 7 p.m., Mickey Rooney involved in robbery of diamond pin and gives thieves merry chase. 7:30 p.m.. Waterfront An ex-Navy man unknowingly assists bank robber recover his loot. 8 p.m., Damon Runyan Theater "Numbers and Figures" starring Paul Douglas. i:30 p.m.. "Out of the Fog" stars John Garfield, Ida Lupino, Thomas Mitchell, Eddie Albert. 10:20 p.m., "The Marshal's Daughter," with Hoot Gibson, Ken Mur ray, Preston Foster, Jimmy Wakely, Buddy Baer and Johnny Mack Brown. - FRIDAY ON KGW-TV: (8) S p.m., Mickey Mouse Club Talent Roundup Day, 7:30 p.m., Rln Tin Tin "Indian Blond." 8 p.m., Jim Bowie accused of murder in "The Pearl and Crown." 8:30 p.m.. Crossroads "The Light," second of two presentations dealing with World War II experiences of Father Sampson, the U.S. Army's most-decorated chaplain. 9:30 p.m., The Vise "Sound of Death." 10 p.m., New Adventures of China Smith "Devil Chaser." 10:40 p.m., Channel i Playhouse "Notorious" stars Gary Grant, Ingrid Bergman. 4 SATURDAY ON KOIN-TV; (6) 8:15 a.m., KFD 6 Spray equipment discussed. 11:00 a.m.. Baseball Preview Dizzy Dean and Buddy Blattner in terview players, managers, and officials. 11:15 a.m.. Game of the Week New Yorks Giants of the National League clash with the Cleveland Indians of the American from Hous ton Texas, in Grapefruit match. 2:15 p.m.. Off to Adventure Work of translating Bible into many Indian tongues. 6:00 p.m.. Soldiers of Fortune World War II partisan becomes murdering guerilla band leaders m Saigon hills. 6:30 p.m., The Buccaneers Dan Temple pulls up anchor in Nassau. 7:00 p.m., Men of Annapolis Training cruise becomes a nightmare for Annapolis Plebes. 9:00 p.m., Gale Storm Show Disgruntled former employee plans the assassination of Capl. Huxley. 9:30 p.m.. Hey Jconnlc Jeannie tries out as a golf caddy. 10:00 p.m., Gunsmoke Eastern photographer foolishly invades area held sacred by an Indian tribe. 11:05 p.m., Showtime on Six "Gung Ho!" Randolph Scott, Robert Mitchum, Alan Curtis, Noah Beery, Jr., in World War II feature. - SATURDAY ON KPTV: (27) 10:00 a.m., Fury Joey becomes trapped in forest fire. 10:30 a.m., Major League Baseball Milwaukee vs. Brooklyn in ex hibition game from Dallas, Tex. 3:30 p.m., Captain Gallant Ex-Nazi sergeant, now in the Foreign Legion, is prime murder suspect. 5:00 p.m., 5 O'clock Playhouse "Clouds Over Europe." 6:30 p.m., Dateline Europe An American correspondent discovers he's allergic to diamonds when in hands of explosive blonde model. 8:00 p.m.. Perry Como Show Guests Teresa Brewer, Jack Palance. the Step Brothers, dancers, and Ben (Dragnet) Alexander. (Color). 10:00 p.m., George Gobel Show Marilyn Maxwell is guest. 11:00 p.m., Premiere Performance Debra Paget and Jeff Hunter host and hostess on new series of feature films. First will be "Suez" starring Tyrone Power, Loretta Young, and Annabella. SATURDAY ON KLOR: (12) (3) 2:30 p.m.. The Christophers "Make Your Ideas Count." 3:30 p.m., Youth for Christ. Accent Lenten season. 4:00 p.m., ACarlhou Trail." starring Randolph Scott. George "Gab by" Hayes, Bill (Kit Carson) Williams and Victor Jory. 5:30 p.m., Gardening for Fun Dean gives spring gardening sugges tions. f 6:00 p.m., Joe Palooka "Clydenappers." 6:30 p.m.. Stars of Tomorrow Uncle Nate presents: the Smith Bro thers, provision dancers. 7:00 p.m., Sheena, Queen of the Jungle Sheena tricks two trigger happy man-hunters. 7:39 p.m., "Stallion KoaoY' starring Zachary Scotl, Ronald Reagan, Alexis Smith and Lloyd Corrigan. 10:00 p.m., KLOR Presents "Corner Shop." Young barrister splits proceeds from a valuable paper weight with elderly gentleman, who disappears. 10:30 p.m., Championship Bowling All-Star titlists Junie McMahon and Joe Wilman try to break last week's tie. 11:30 p.m., New Orleans Police Department "The Teen Age 13." SATURDAY ON KGW: (8) 4:00 p.m., Bar 8 Double Feature, "Shine On Harvest Moon" stars Roy Rogers. "Western Jamboree," Gene Autry. 7:00 p.m., Saturday Film Fair, "Presenting Lily Mars," Judy Gar land, Van Hcflin. 10:30 p.m., Channel 8 Playhouse" "Dr. Jeykll and Mr. Hyde" stars Ingrid Bergman, Spencer Tracy. On Television UHF KPTV (27) VHF KOIN-TV (6) KLOR (12), K6W-TV (8), KVM (13) cbattuU ubjicl to lilt mlnut chans i by stations. Program iched- mea oniy at iu start. THEY'RE TRAINED FOR ATOMIC WAR FRIDAY 4:30 p.m. KPTV Western KOIN Mr. Moon KLOR Col. Tim McCoy KVAL Zelma llcicl KGW Pioneer Club 4:49 p.m. KOIN Cartoon Time KLOR Junior Science 9:00 p.m. KOIN Red Dunning KLOR Hanee Rider KVAL Big Roundup KGW Mickey Mouse 5:15 p.m. KPTV Movie 9:30 p.m. KOBi Movie KLOR Gene Autry B:4) p.m. KVAL Newi, Wea, Spit. 6:00 p.m. KOIN Wea., News. SpU. KLOR Annie Oakley KVAL Ranee Rider KGW All Star Thea. :15 p.m. KOIN Edwards News :30 p.m. KPTV Bob Brown KOIN Beat the Clock KLOR Studio West KVAL Sports Club KGW Newsbeat :45 pjn. KPTV Famous Flihts KVAL Fishing News 7:00 pjn. KPTV-Boxins KOIN Newscene KLOR Mickey Rooney KVAL Boxing KGW Viewpoint T:30 p.m. KOIN Person to Person KLCR Waterfront KGW Rln Tin Tin 7:45 p.m. KPTV NBC News . KVALSportj Album ' :00 p.m. KPTV Blondle KOIN West Point KLOR Damon Runyon KVAL Capt. Griel KGW Jim Bowie, . 1:30 p.m. KPTV O. Henry KOIN-Zane Grey KLOR Movie KVAL Highway Patrol KGW Crossroads ' 9:00 p.m. KPTV Joseph Cotten KOIN Mr. Adams Ac Eve KVAL Movie KGW-Treasure Hunt 9:30 p.m. KPTV Big Story KOIN Playhouse Mw i ne vise 10:00 p.m. KPTV To Announce KOIN L Line-up hLun INCWS KGW China Smith 10:30 p.m. KPTV Suspense. Unlm't. jvuiiN wrestling KLOR Movie KVAL Faster Seal KGW Movie 11:00 r m. KPTV Uncovered 11:30 p.m. KPTV Tonight Kuin movie KVAL Tonight SATURDAY 6:00 a.m. 8:15 a.m. Round 2:15 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 2:49 p.m. 3:00 pjn. KPTV Big Picture KOIN RFD 8:30 a.m. KPTV Building America 8:45 a.m. KOIN Cnpt. Kangaroo 0:00 a.m. KPTV To Announce 10:00 a.m. KPTV Gumby KOIN Mighty Mouse 10:30 a.m. KPTV Howdy Doody Kuiw uani. Miamgm KVAL Kids' Spectacular 11:00 a.m. KPTV Fury KOIN Baseball 11:30 p.rrrf KPTV Baseball kval oaseuau 12:00 noon KGW World Around Us 12:30 p.m. KGW Farming 1:00 p.m. KGW Merry-uo-R 1:30 p.m. KPTV Javcee KOIN Look-In School KGW llelore the U.S.A. KVAL Movie 2:00 p.m. KPTV Breadbasket KOIN Kid Critics KGW Science Secrets KOIN Adventure KPTV Feature film KOIN Lone Ranter KLOR Christophera KVAL Pendulum KGW World We Want KPTV Country Campus KPTV Live and Learn KOIN Sky King KLOR Big Picture KVAL Movie KGW Televenture 3:30 p.m. KPTV Cant. Gallant KDTN Wild Bill KLOR Youth for Christ KGW Children's Corner 4:00 p.m. KPTV True Story KOIN Big Picture KLOR Movie . KVAL Movie ' KGW Bar 8 4:30 p.m., KPTV Detective KOIN Showtime KVAL Wizard 5:00 p.m. KPTV Movie KOIN Tex. Ranger! KVAL Film Feature 5:30 p.m. KOIN Movie KLOR Gardening KVAL Disneyland 0:00 p.m. KPTV Mr. Talent . KOIN Soldiers of Forl'ne KLOR Joe Palooka KGW Hoedown 6:50 p.m. KPTV Dateline Europe KOIN Dan Tempest KLOR Tomorrow's Stan KVAL Rin-Tln-TIn 7:00 p.m. KPTV Death Valley KOIN Annapolis Men KLOR Academy Thea. KVAL Lawrence Welle KGW Movie 7:30 p.m. KPTV People R Funny KOIN Sam Levenson 8:00 p.m. KPTV Perry L'omo KOIN Jackie Gleason KVAI Tn Announce KVAL Janet Dean, R. N. KPTV Sid Caesar KOIN Oh. Susanna KLOR Operation Tomrw KGW Lawrence Welk KVAL Sid Caesar KOIN Hey. .leannlel KLOR Presents KPTV George Gobel KOIN Gunsmoke KLOR NO. P. D. KVAL George Gobel KGW Ozark Jubilee 10:30 p.m. KPTV Hit Parade KOIN Talent Sc-outl KLOR Bowling KVAL Hit Parade KGW Movie 11:00 p.m. KPTV-Movle KOIN Mnvle RVAt Movie KLOR Famous Play West German Troops About to Take Their Place in Europe Defense Line West Germany's New Military Face By GEORGE BOULTWOOD BONN, Germany tn The walls of the new West German armored training school are plastered with the menacing silhouettes ot Rus sian Stalin tanks. Across the turrets and guns are blazoned the words: "Don't ever forget this." The tanks are the type the Bed army used to crush the Hunga rian revolt. Thousands of them are massed in East Germany and oth er satellite countries. Disarmed since World War West Germans are nearly ready to take their place in the Western defense tine. The first three new German in- fantry divisions are to be handed over to the .North Atlantic Alli ance July 1. NATO naval forces have ac quired two squadrons of German minesweepers. The first 9,733 German draftees were called up this week, boosting West German defense forces to 90, 000 men. The German contribution to Western defense was first pro posed in 1950 during the Korean crisis. After years of international squaDDiing ana tnaecision, tne mit-j itary buildup is finally beginning to show results. The target, possibly by the end of 1960, is a highly mobile army of 12 divisions, a tactical air force of 1,300 combat jet planes and a small coastal navy. All will be trained for atomic K warfare. The original manpower C goal was 000,000. But this may be reduced in line with new thinking on the size of divisions.' When the new German forces were planned, West Germany was prohibited from making the "ABC weapons atomic, bacte riological or chemical. Since then such tactical A-wcap- ons as artillery shells and guided missiles have been developed. Lt. Gen. Adolf Heusingcr, chairman of the Bonn Joint Chiefs of Staff, has made it clear that West Ger many expects to get these, weapons. For 10 years after the war West Germany was subjected to "anti militarism re-education." Wearied by two catastrophic defeats in a lifetime, many West Germans still dislike the idea of rearmament. So Parliament insisted on a clean break with the Prussian past. A new military code for citi zens in uniform" was drawn up. Harsh traditional punishments like solitary confinement with only bread and water were abolished. Conscientious objection to bear ing arms was recognized in law for the first time in German his tory. Hieh-r a n k I n g officers had to pass the tough scrutiny of a spe cial committee set up by Parlia ment. A training ' center colonel said: "Since the war we have been , . s' 1 1 '"- If, ,IM' llt - m ft ' DOROTHY DIX COLVMN Wife in a Tizzy Because His Ex-Girl Still Writes leave mm DEAR DOROTHY PIX: Before we were married, two yean ago, my husband had dated Doris for several years. They parted as friendi and have continued to correspond. He always gives me his and her letters to read. She ends her letters, "Love, as always." I am very hurt by all this, have told him so, and he says I'm being childish. I'm getting a nervous breakdown over it; if the letters continue, I'll Pattl DEAR PATTI: It your husband had wanted Dorli, he would have married her, not you. Sloe you're the woman ot hli choice, act with dignity befitting your position. If the letters are Innocuoui (and I'm sure they are, if you read them), the closing, "Love, as always," can be nothing mora than a conventional assortment of words. This end ing Is frequently used between women, or evea casual friends. Forget the nervous breakdown. Take the Inci dent gracefully and surprise your husband. DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Mv sweetheart Insist on knowing everything I do, say, or think. If I forget a minor detail, he gets furious and doesn't talk to me for days. Edle DEAR EDIE: Men Inclined to such absolute possesslveness make very bad husbands, and are not to be recommended ai sweethearts. Don't Ignore the warning. DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I went out with a girl twice, then discov ered she had matrimony on the brain. I'm not even thinking of mar riage and she tells everyone we're going steady. How can I tell her she's jumping the gun without hurting her feelings? Sam .k DEAR SAM: The girl Is an opportunist. Don't worry about her feelings; they aren't too sensitive. Make It very, very plain to her, and everyone you know, that marriage Is not scheduled. DEAR DOROTHY DIX: What run T rin with an 1lt.vr.,W k k. has gotten out of hand? I know I've been awfully easy with him, hut " in hi, auiiieiiiues. 1 guess you Know now mothers are when they love their sons. Stella DEAR STELLA: Failure to exercise authority when needed la net love. Mothers who love their sons serve discipline with maternal de votion. If that realization comes to you at all, It will come too late. See If your paslor can lalti sense Into the boy and have dad administer his firmness more often. Send your problem to Dorothy Dix. Or write for her free leaflet D-41, "Successful Marriage." In all cases, be sure to enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope, and send request to her, care of thla iicwsutiiicr, , Standing at attention are newly commls- stoned second lieutenants of the new West German army at the country's armored training school in Munsterlager. They are infantry troops carried in armored per sonnel carriers in close cooperation with tank units. Too young to have served in World War H, these new officers are being trained by veterans of the old Wchrmacht. (AP Wirephoto) 8:30 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 9:30 p.m. 10:00 p.m. screened, rescrcened and screened again so those of us who passed must be surely fit to go straight to heaven. Many officers and soldiers don't like to wear their uniforms in public. There have been some cases of soldiers being beaten up by rowdy teen-agers. There is an easy informality be tween all ranks though the mili tary courtesies are carefully ob served. Officers explain rather than bark orders. Noncoms lead, rather than drive. There is goose-stepping. The soldier has few kitchen chores. These are done by civil ians. Officers may relax over brandies in a canteen with pri vates and corporals. Tho- new air force, or Luftwaffe, is developing along U. S. Air Force lines. It Is a product of American factories, Ameri can planning and American train ing. , 1 When they are in combat gear, you have to look twice to tell the difference between German train ees and their American Air Force instructors. During training the language used is English. Ag Department Mails Ballots To 1,408 Growers of Ryegrass HELLS RULING AFTERMATH INSIDE HOLLYWOOD TV Could Lose Young 'Genius' Ernie Kovacs to Film Making 11:30 p.m. By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD lifl Watch out, TV! You could lose one of your brightest young talents Ernie Kovacs. The brush-lipped, cigar-chewing comic is here for his first movie and has admittedly fallen in love with picture-making. "This is the life!" he exclaimed. "I never realized how much fun performing could be. For the past nine years, I've been writing, di recting, producing and acting in my own shows on TV. And what a struggle that is! "You go on the show with may be 20 minutes' rehearsal for' an hour program. In the middle of everything, you realize you need a closoup next. So you look around the stage for the closcup camera Ivan Tors Has Special Knacks As Science Fiction Movie King DENNIS THE MENACE By Kelchnm t By ALINE MOSBY Vnltcd Press Hollywood Writer HOLLYWOOD (UP'-Mike Todd and producers of other giant three-hour movies collect big bill ing and Oscars, but they don't have the fun of knitting a sweater for a baby elephant or feeding Miltowns to nervous panthers. Ivan Tors probably never will fill his epics with 80 guest stars, but he prefers being the "science fiction king" of the movie busi ness. Tors produced television's pop ular "Science Fiction Theater and six feature science-horror films and now is expanding to adventure mdvies since giving up his comfortable job as an MGM show he blindfolded rattlesnakes and no other producer can make that statement. "We wanted to prove that snakes would follow the heat left in foot prints by a mouse or another vic tim," he explained. Tors' wife, former actress Con stance Dowling, has to keep house around various souvenirs. Props Fill House. There's a microscope in the bed room, a real cyclotron in the basement and a centcrfuge in the backyard left over from Gog He remodeled the cenlerfuge into a merry-go-round. "I've' always been fascinated by science as a hobby, he said, and you give the director a lift of the eyebrow to signal him to bring the camera In. Nowadays, he has a much soft er life. He arrives on the set of 'The Mad Ball," gives a quick study of lines somebody else has written for him and goes into the scene to he directed by Rich ard Quinc. The latter is the one time actor and now sensational di rector of comedy hits like "Solid Gold Cadillac" and "Full of Life." There's only one thing missing to make this perfect, Ernie sighed. "That's Edie." He referred to his wife Edith Adams. They arc separated by 3. 000 miles because she's one of the stars of "L'H Abner" on Broad way. I've been trying to get her out of the show for a week so she could join me," he said. "Maybe if you would put in the papers that I was being chased by some blonde out here, thal'd get her out here sooner." What are chances Ernie might settle in the film industry? "I'd love it," he said, "especial ly if Edie were out here. It's pos sible. I'm finishing up a novel called "Zoomar,1 which will be published in October. If it's made into a movie, I d like to have some control over it." His TV future is in doubt. He just turned down an offer to re place Sid Caesar s show this summer. "I'd go on if they wanted to put the show on for 26 weeks," he reasoned. "But I think it's a mistake to get typed as a summer replacement personality. I did it last year for Caesar, and that's enough." He has a Producer s Showcase Nenberger Proposes Waterways Agency WASHINGTON Iff) . Creation of a North Pacific International waterwnys acency to set water resource development In the Pa cific Northwest, western Canada, and Alaska off ' dead center was proposed Thursday by Sen. Ncu berger tD-Ore). The agency, which would be created after negotiations with Canada, would have authority to Teachers Get OSC Grants CORVALf.IS W Fifty high school science and mathematics teachers from 15 slates and Alaska have been selected by Oregon State College to receive special advanced study grants here next year. , OSC was one of lfi colleges sel ected in December by the National Science foundation tn offer special 10-monlh training institutes for 750 teachers in 1957-58. A $253,000 grant was given OSC. Grants to the individual teachers will include a $3,000 stipend, plus tuition and all fees, dependent al lowances tip to SI ,200, travel al lowances and a book allowance. Oregon teachers picked to study at OSC include: Howard Bailey, Klamath Kails; Gordon Harrun. Colin Kelly Junior High, Kugcne; Walter Dickson, Norlh Salem; Duncan Faus, Sulhetlin; Gordon Murphy, Hermiston; George Scott. Glide. WU Gels $1,000 From U. S. Slcel PORTLAND (UP)-Nine Institu tions In the Oregon Colleges Foun dation today received a $0000 check from United Stales Steel Foundation. Marion JI. Freedman, of Colum bia - Geneva division of United States Steel, presented the check to Milton Bell of the OCF. Bell said the nine institutions that would receive J 1000 each were: Lewis & Clark, I. infield, Cascade, Marylhurst, Mt. An grl, Pacific, Reed, Willamette and t'niversity of Portland. plan projects on International rlv crs, coordinate their operations and allocate project benefits be tween the two countries. Noubcrgor said his proposal, introduced in a form of a reso lution, was "compelled" by Mon day's Supreme Court - decision re fusing to review protests against the licensing of the Idaho Power Co. to build three low-level dams on the Snake River, and by the recent Canadian announcement that It is prepared lo spend 300 million dollars in developing the upper Columbia River and its tributaries in Canada. The proposed agency would have jurisdiction over all Inter national rivers, or tributaries which contribute to the flow of such rivers. In the area norlh of the 42nd parallel (the Oregon California border) where waters How Into the Pacific Ocean or Bering Sea. Subject to such a commission, Ncubcrger said, would be such Canadian projects as Mica Creek and Arrow Lakes, proposed U. S. dams at Libhy, Mont., and the Similkamecn in Washington Slate, and the Taiya project which would divert Yukon River waters to tide water near Skagway, Alaska. Neubcrger said the Internation al .Joint Commission, which his proposal would supersede in (he North Pacific area, has "failed utterly" to reach agreement on mtiltially beneficial projects. In view of the Canadian an nouncement that it is ready to go ahead with development in the upper Columbia, Neuberger said the effort to obtain agreement be tween the two countries is now at lis "lllh hour." The State Department of Agri culture late Thursday mailed bal lots to 1,408 Oregon ryegrass seed growers who will vole for or against a commodtiy commission lor their industry. Growers have through April 20 to cast their bal lots. "We have mailed ballots to everv known eligible grower." says Paul Howell, market development cniet lor the department, "Grow ers eligible to vote, who do not receive a ballot by Monday, should write. to the department at Salem or contact county extension agents in Albnny, Eugene, Dallas, Salem, Corvallis or McMinnville. , Eligible voters - are ryegrass seed growers now in production and who sold at least $500 worth of seed in 1954, 1955 or 1956. Under recently revised depart ment regulations, a referendum vote may be cast by each landowner-operator, estate or renter, and share landlord. A partner ship, corporation, estate or firm has only one vote, but each sen ate business entity is entitled to a ballot. Iran Victim Winner " Of Legion Jackpot EPHRATA, Wash. Wl By coincidence the name of Brewster Wilson, Portland, government em ploye killed by Iranian bandits, was drawn to win an American Le gion jackpot prize less than a week after his death. Wilson maintained .his member. ship in the Ephrata post after leaving nere in 1S54. - It was voted to send the money to his widow at Portland ai . a gesture of sympathy. Friday April 5 12 NOON-KPTV-NSC MATINEE 11:30 P.M. KOW TEtERAMA 13:30 P.M.-KOIN-Bob Croiby Shew 4:30 P.M.-KOW-PIONEiR CLUS Sales and Service for RCA T One weak tube cm spoil your TV fun Get our TV tune-up with G-E Service-Designed Tubes. Call today for expert service, any make or modeL Phone EM 3-4163 ; . Strvtci 'til 9 p.m. Na Extra Chargt MASTER aWa-;.'JM.-ii:lsIii:Mi:iq 365 N. Commercial screenwriter 111 . .nH naiH fr ii ' "I have a sharkfightcr on the, .; . .. . phone wanting a job in my next citedly at his office' in American I jodes. He recently formed New .,ji- inav 1 ha.a Ventures Productions with direc- in rontact the'eountv museum to tor Andrew Marton. They plan to Now I m playing all tne Hme-jt0 do lnjs sorjng and is negotiating for a producer-director-writer-star Tors has filmed the last of his deal with NBC. "But we can't get 78 "Science Fiction Theater" epi- together on the money," he said. "Oddly enough, my figure get us thousands of ants and ter mites for a horror picture. Pills Calm Panther Tors used "happy pills" to make adventure and science fic tion films in Africa, underwater and in the sky. One story will re late the life of the dangerous killer whale. calm down a panther for one of "One day I have lunch with an his science-fiction TV films. The, anthropologist, next day a fisher baby elephant was yanked into man. next day a glider pilot." re the sweater, with hair sewn on it. fleeted producer Tors. ' It's a to make him look like an extinct great life mammoth somewhat higher than their fig ure." tflgy SUBS SMEU f77IXHONl mt0KV For his TV series Tors imported dancing mice from Saudi Arabia and a seven-loot prehistoric lizard from Australia. He collected hun dreds of bats and outfitted them with little hoods to show that bats can fly with heads covered through an obstacle course. For another Red lo Take Inilo Tour LONDON Soviet President Vnroshilnv will visit Indonesia in May after touring Hed China. Moscow Radio announced Thursday. CHARLIE CHAN CHINESE MEDICINE AND HERB CO. NEW LOCATION SO. 12th AND LESLIE - 1195 I.L.SI.IF. Office Hours Tues. and Sal. Only t a. m. 5 p. m. Phone M3 H Out goes thetuning knob! I I TnT With new Hoffman 1 f Ul tjJ Dyna-Touch you just I ' I V 11 1 prtM button to chango rj, , yjj I o channels. Smart tut, easiest , I J tuning in all TV Save now I T- l during Springtime Jubilee. m H 1 Hoffmanl 1 'Y I I I - ", ' " ' MW 4HJMK BAejV-VIMOM TV D3h New Deodorant Mouthwash Gives You : CLEAN, FRESH MOUTH FOR HOURS Destroys odor -doesn't just mask it OAltIC T01ACCO WHISKY Science has discovered a new way toconqucrstale breath and mouth odors with revolutionary new deodorant mouthwash. Doesn't merely mask unplcasing breath, but eliminates the actual cause of mouth odors In tests by a famous research laboratory, this new mouthwash discovery proved so effective it completely eliminated anydetect able mouth odor, even of garlic, onions, tobacco, whisky, beer. People who have used this de lightful mouth freshener report: "My mouth never felt so clean and fresh" Others state that if they gargle before retiring, breath is still sweet and fresh when they wake up. Proof that this amazing breath "purifier" destroys tho very cause of odor The secret is a remarkable scientific achievement making Iodine, world's unsurpassed anti- , septic-deodorant, safe and pleas- : ant to use in the mouth and throat. Bad breath germs are killed on contact germs you can't brush or even rinse away. Mouth, teeth, gums are literally purified of odor. Mouth ftels clean, fresh, for hours This new mouthwash is eco nomical, too. Comes in concen trated form; you use only a few drops at a time. Maintains fuU effectiveness even if diluted in water 32 to one ' : You can now get this remark able discovery at all drugstores. Its name is "Concentrated 1SODINE Gargle". S8 bottla makes V4 gallon of mouthwash two months' supply. Money back if not satisfied, v' Isocline gargli , O Ml b UodM Pkiauul Cur, Done Dtlmi ,