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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1957)
Salem," Oregon," Saturday, April 20, 1957 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Section '2 Page 7 mat mm SATURDAY ON KOIN-TV: (6) ) p.m., Sky King uses a Geiger counter to track down bandits. ' f p.m.. Soldieri of Fortune sent into Brazilian jungle to search 'for ore prospector. 6:30 p.m., The Buccaneers taught new tricks by two small fry swash bucklers. 1 p.m.. Men of Annapolis Midshipman taunted beyond endurance by ex-suitor of fiancee. 1 , :30 p.m.. Hey Jeannie American sponsors, fall heir to sizeable amount. 10 p.m., Gunsmoke Matt Dillon is marked for death. 10:30 p.m.. Talent Scout Final show in time period. Program moved to Monday. 11:05 p.m., Showtime on Six "A Yank in the R.A.F." stars Tyrone Power and Betty Crable. , . SATURDAY ON KPTV: (27) 4:30 p.m., Detectives Dlarjts-"Recetpt for Murder." I p.m.. Perry Como Show Pat Boone featured guest. 10 p.m., Ceorge Cobel George and Alice play cupid to a young couple. II p.m., Premiere Performance Gregory Peck, Dorothy McGuire. John Garfield. Celeste Holm and June Havoc in "Gentleman's Agree ment." Magazine reporter undertakes masquerade to gather material on articles of racial discrimination. .. . , SATURDAY ON KLOR: (12) f, p.m., Joe Palooka Joa's trainer has a last gay fling at life, with Joe's money. 11:30 p.m;, Stars of Tomorrow Uncle Nate introduces John Lewis, of Salem, magician. 7 p.m.,' "The Sisters," starring Bette Davis, Errol Flynn, and Anita Louise. -, . ' ..'....... , 0:30 p.m.", KLOR Presents "Emergency" with Robert Hutton. 10 p.m.. New Orleans Police Department "The Case of the Birming ham Cowboy." ' ' . . 10:30 p.m.. Championship Bowling Present champ. Joe Wilman meets ex-baseball player "Steady Eddie" Lubanski. I . : 11:30 p.m.. Famous Playhouse "The Traveling Room." with Mar guerite Chapman. v SATURDAY ON KGW.TVi 8) 4 p.m., Bar Double Feature Roy Rogefs in "In Old Caliente." GeneAutry in "Gold Mine In The Sky." .' 6 p.m., Circle I Hoednwn Judy Sand's and Lee Knight, vocalist, Twin Fiddlers, Harley Hess, piano, .accordion, and organ. i. 7 p.m., "Too Hot To Handle,", stars Clark Gable, Myrna Loy and Walter Pidgeon. ........ 10:30 p.m., "Girl Crazy," Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland. ' EASTER SUNDAY ON KOIN-TV: (6) 6:00 .m., National Cathedral Services from Washington. D.C. 0:00 a.m.. Let's Take a Trip to Floyd Bennett Field, Brooklyn, N.Y. 10:30 a.m.," "Blm" A photoplay of boy Ind donkey, calculated to tug at your heartstrings. 11:30 p.m.. Last Word Sir Piersoa Dixon, U.S. British Ambassador, and Inez Robb, columnist, guests of Dr. Bergen Evans. 2:00 p.m., Odyssey "Revolution of the Eye," appraisal of modern art. Vincent Price is guest.. 3:00 p.m., My Friend Flitka Ken and Flicka befriend horse thief. 1:30 p.m., Armchair Theater "Wall of Death." . 1:00 p.m.. This Is Galen Drake "Are You a Musician?" 6:00 p.m.. Air Power First head-on clash between American F-86 "Sabrejet" and Soviet "Mig " "The Cold. Decade Korean Stalemate." 7:00 p.m., Jack Benny Dorothy Kirsten, operatic soprano, special fuest. . . . . :00 p.m., Ed Sullivan Show-fDonald O'Connor, who just completed "The Buster Keaton Story," and Buster Keaton, headline guests. 1:00 p.m.. Theater Anne Baxter makes dramatic television debut. f:30 p.m., Alfred Hitchcock Banker, flees reality of his nagging wife through dreams of romance with South Sea Island girl. 10:30 p.m., Our Miss Brook-el0-year-old Mexican boy is center of attention. " T " : ' " ' . ' 11:05 p.m., Showtime on Six "The Man I Married," Joan Bennett, Francis Lederer; Lloyd Nolan, and Otto Kruger. : . . . ,. - EASTER SUNDAY ON KPTV: (27) ' ' 1:00 a.m., Easter Mass A Pontifical High Mass from St. Monica's Basilica, Cincinnati, Ohio. 0:00 a.m.. This Is the Life "The Passion Play" re-enacting Last Supper, Trial and Crucifixion, the Resurrection. 1:45 a.m., The Pastor "10.000 Fronts." 10:30 a.m., Frontiers of Faith Charlton Heston reads the Easier story. 11:00 am., NBC Opera "LaTravita" in color. Sung by Elaine Mal bin, John Alexander and Igor Gorin. 1:00 p.m.. Tournament of Champions Windup at Desert Inn golf in Las Vegas, shows Gene' Littler, rCary Middlecoff, Ted Kroll, Jack Burke, Mike Souchak, Doug Ford and Mike Fctchick. 4:00 p.m., Washington Square Easter program features soprano Patrice Munsel along with Will Mastin Trio, starring Sammy pavis, Jr. 6:00 p.m.,. Meet the Press Guest will be Vladimir Porcmsky, lead er of the underground now operating inside Russia and her satellite countries. 7:30 p.m., Circus Boy Corky learns the importance of a free press. 6:00 p.m., Steve Allen Mickey Rooney, Eleanor Steber, Betty Wal ker, the Muppels. and duet Mickey and Sylvia are guests. 1:00 p.m.,' Playhouse "The Gene Austin Story." (Color). 10:00 p.m., Loretta Young Show Legacy left to orphan enriches fam ily in a manner never dreamed by donor. 10:30 p.m Sunday Star Time "Glass Alibi" stars Anne Gwynne. EASTER SUNDAY ON KLOR: (12) 2:30 p.m., Building America A magician watches wonders worked with soup. 3:30 p.m., Living Bonk "Jacob and Esau." 4:00 p.m., This Is the Answer "With His Help." 4:30 p.m., How Christian Science Heals Victory Over Excess Weight." . 4:45 p.m., -Transition "Miracle in a Feed Bag." 5:00 p.m., American Religious Town Hall Meeting "How Much Should God Do for Us?" - ' 7:00 p.m., "My Dream Is Yours," Doris Day, Jack Carson, Adolphe Menjou, Lee Bowman and Eve Arden. 1949. 6:30 p.m.. The Triumphant Hour Special all-star Easter program, with music, featuring Ann Blyth, Pat O'Brien, Roddy McDowell. Jerry Colonna, Don Ameche. Dionne quintuplets and Nan Mcrriman. :30 p.m., Man Behind the Badge "The Case of the One-Eyed Jack." 11:00 p.m.,. The Christophers ill's Never Too Late." Lanny Ross ' presents the landing of the Mayflower and the founding of Pennsyl vania. . EASTER SUNDAY ON KGW-TV: (8) 12:00 noon, Family Theater "Hill Number One" stars James Dean. Ruth Hussey, Jean Leslie. Leif Erickson and Gene Lockhart. Tells of the Resurrection and victory on Golgotha. 1:00 p.m.. Telecnurse In Music Member of the Dept of Religion Irom Lewis 6 Clark. 1:45 p.m., Give Thee Peace Central Lutheran Church. i:30 p.m.. Challenge of Books Audobon Bird Biographies. 4:30 p.m., Medical Horizons "Diabetes." 5:00 p.m., Dean Pike Bishop Donegan on "The Meaning of Easter." From Cathedral of St. John the Divine, New York City, 47-voice choir and string quartet. 6:00 p.m., Whlrlyblrds-"Operation Blue Hen." 6:30 p.m.. Life of Rlley-"Aloha, Riley, Goodbye." 7:00 p.m., You Asked tor It Scenes of the "whispering" walls of St. Paul a Cathedral in London. 7:30 p.m., "Top Hat," Ginger Rogers, Fred Astaire and Edward Everett Horton. Music of Irving Berlin. 10:00 p.m.. Inside Music Last in series, featuring Jazz. HMO p.m., Channel 8 Plavhnnse "Tonight and Everv Night," star ring Rita Hayworth and Leo Bowman. World War II storv. Reds Concede British Slump After Hungary LONDON,. ( - The British Communist party admitted Fri day a wholesale slump in its membership during the last year as a result of Soviet action in Hungary. But General Secretary John Gol lan stood firm in supporting the Kremlin action. He urged de fected members to return to the fold and called for a new recruit ment drive in Britain'6 strike plagued factories. Collin m addruiinf special r.i i ij m ' i m. i mm i i congress of the party, convened to examine policy in the light of the drop in membership. Gollan said membership had dropped from 33,960 to 27.000. A party announcement earlier this year said it slumped from 34,000 to 25,750. The loss should not be minimized. Gollan said. But he expressed confidence many defected mem bers would return and promised that "all such comrades would be welcome." EX-LIQUOR CHIEF DIES PORTLAND If Otto J. Runte. .Ore-gon Liquor Administrator from 1936 to 1939. died Thursday night Is t hospital here. He was 76. On Television UHF KPTV (27) VHf KOIN-TV (6) Program on ichedul only at tlmt ol Hart. ' SATURDAY 4:30 p.m. KPTV Detective Diary KOIN Showtime v KLOR Movie KVAL Wizard 5:00 p.m. KPTV Movie KOIN-Tex Rangers S:M p.m. KOIN Movie KLOR Gardening KVAL Disneyland 00 p.m. KPTV Mr. Talent KOIN Soldiers Fortuno KLOR Joe Palooka ' KGW Hocdown 6:30 p.m. KPTV Dateline Europe KOIN Dan Tempest KLOR Tomorrow's Stan KVAL Itin Tin Tin KGW t rentier 7:00 p.m. KPTV-Death yalley KOIN Annapolis Men KLOR Academy Thea., KVAL .awrence Welk KGW Movie 7:30 p.m. KPTV People R Funny KOIN Sam Levenson 8:00 p.m. KPTV Perry Como KOIN Jackie Glrason KVAL Star Performance 8:30 p.m. KVAL Janet Dean, R.N. 8:00 p.m. KPTV Sid Caesar KOIN Oh. Susanna KLOR Operation Tomrw KVAL Sid Caesar " KGW I awrencr Welk t :30 p.m. KOIN Hey. Jeannlel KLOR Presents KGW Ozark Music 10:00 p.m. KPTV George Gobel KOIN Gunsmoke KLOR N.O.P.D. KVAL George Gobel KGW Ozark Jubilee !0:30 p.m. KPTV Hit Parade KOIN Talent Scouti KLOR Bowling KVAL Hit Parade KGW Movie 11:00 p.m. KPTV-Movle KOIN Movie KVAL Movie 11:30 p.m.- KLOR Famous Play . . SUNDAY 8:00 a.m. KPTV Easter Service KOIN Easter Service 11:00 a.m. KPTV The Life KOIN Take a Trip S:30 a.m. KPTV Living Word KOIN Movie 9:45 a.m. KPTV Pastor 10:00 a.m. KPTV Churches 10:.T0 a.m. KPTV Faith Frontlrra 11:00 a.m. KPTV Opera Theater KVAL Opera Theater 11:30 a.m. KOIN Faith Today 12:00 noon KOIN Lamp KGW Movie 12:30 p.m. KOIN Last Word 1:00 p.m. KPTV Movie KOm Face the Nation ' KVAL Christian Science KGW Telecourse 1:15 p.m. KVAL Movie I :.10 p.m. KOIN News KGW Bible Puppets 1:45 p.m. KGW Give Thee Peace 2:00 p.m. KPTV Golf KOIN Odyssey KLOR BuildhiRvAmerica KGW World Report 2:30 p.m. KLOR Building America KGW-Challcnac of Booka 3:00 p.m., KPTV Civil Defense KOIN-Fllcka KLOR A. A. Allen KVAL Lawrence Welk KGW Dr. Snock 3:30 p.m. KPTV Christophers KOIN Movie KLOR Living Book KGW Johns Honkins 4:00 n.m. KPTV Rav BftlEcr KLOR This isthe Amvwr KVAL Ray Boleer KGW Great Decisions 4:30 p.m. KLOR Christian Science KGW Medical Horizon! 4:45 p.m. KLOR Transition 5:00 p.m. KPTV To announce KOIN Galen Drake KLOR Town Hall KGW Dean Pike 5:30 p.m. KOIN Playhouse KLOR Oral Roberta ' KGW Open Hearing :00 p.m. KPTV Meet the Press KOIN Air Power KLOR Movie KVAL Meet the Press KGW Whtrleyblrda . , :30 p.m. KPTV Roy Rogers KOIN Lassie KVAL Roy Rogera , KGW Riley 7:00 p.m. KPTV Bengal Lancers . KOIN Jack Benny KLOR Movie KVAL Bcnral l.anrerf t KGW You Asked for It 7:30 p.m. KPTV Circus Boy KOIN What's My Una? KVAL Playhouse KGW Hollywood Thea. 8:00 p.m. KPTV Steve Allen KOIN Ed Sullivan -KVAL Steve Allen KGW Onfin Hearing B:.10 p.m. KLOR Triumphant Hour 8:00 p.m. KPTV TV Playhouse KOIN Theater KVAL 3 Lives KGW Amateur Hr. 8:30 p.m. KOIN-Hilchcock KLOR Behind Badge KVAL Wyatt Earo 10:00 p.m. KPTV Loretta Young KOIN S64.0O0 Challenge KLOR Wrestle KVAL Loretta Young KGW Inside Music 10:30 p.m. KPTV-Movie KOIN Miss Brooks KVAL Movie KGW Movie 11:00 p.m. KOIN Movie KLOR Christopher! BPA TELLS LOW BIDDER PORTLAND IH The Bonneville Power Administration (BPA) Fri day said Olson Electric Co.. Van couver, Wash., suDmmeo tne ap naroni low hid of $50,114 for con struction of steel towers at the Che- mawa substation, 11 miles norm of Salem. DOROTHY DIX COLUMN It's Foolish to Let Beaus Walk All Over You Girls! rip an DOROTHY DIX: Were two girls irr love with two boys who are verv close friends. They never call us for a date; we a ways call "hem. They say if we like them enough we won t mind calling. Also, lhe never spend money on us. .. . Our mothers sav we should go out with other boys, that these two aren't treating us right. F"tzle and Bess aren t treating FRTZIE and BESS: Are you hrag. Harriet DEAR HARRIET: And the truth comes somewhere between your romantic ideal and .Mom's slightly cynical view. When your prince comes along In a hot-rod. bus or maybe even walking even if he's just an ordinary guy, he'll wear a suit of shining armor as tar as you're concerned. Ride your time, dream all you like, keep the stars In your eyes, and don't love your romanticism altogether. Just temper it. DEAR DOROTHY DIX: We arc three normal teen agers who love Elvis like most other normal teen-agers. We know grown ups don't like him particularly, but after all they have Libcrace and Harry Bcl afonte. The kids flip over Mickey Mouse, so why can't we have Elvis? When you were young you probably had an idol like Frank Sinat ra. We wish adults would learn to appreciate new talent. Three E.P. Fans DEAR E.P. FANS: Yon almost convert me! I've had lots of mail about Elvts the great bat yours Is the only letter that's been written well and with restraint. If nice kids like yon stick np for Elvis, he must be all right. Correction please: II wai Rudy Vallee. not Frank Sinatra, who kept me glued to the radio when I should have been learning Latin verbs. Send your problem to Dorothy Dix. Or write for her free leaflet D-ll. "Stepchildren." In all cases, be sure to enclose a stamped, self addressed envelope, and request to her, care ol this newspaper. NORTH HOLLYWOOD Three-year-old Kathl Clarke of North Hollywood, permitted to choose her own Easter bonnet, emulates mother with the same wondering rou tine before the mirror. Left, Kathl thinks n frilly fern- TWINING BOOST STARTED IT Shuffle Involves 140 AF Generals By VERN HAUGLAND WASHINGTON uB President Eisenhower's selection ofj Gen. Nathan F. Twining to head the Joint Chiefs of Staff has touched off one of the greatest shifts among Air Force brass in u.!. history. Informed sources predicted to day that before the changes now under way are completed, more than 140 Air Force generals will have taken new assignments. That is almost a third of the generals in the air service. There were reports that the chiefs of at least four major Air Force commands have expressed their intention to retire. They are Gen. O. P. Weyland, chief of the Tactical Air Com mand: Gen. Earle (Pat) Part ridge, head of the Continental Air Defense Command: Li. uen. Jo seph Smith, commander of the Military Air Transport Service; Road Board Helm Taken By Reynolds PORTLAND 11 Charles H. Reynolds. La Grande, a member of the Oregon Highway Commis sion since 1949, loaay Decame chairman of the stale agency as it opened 21 highway projeel bids at its monthly meeting here. Reynolds, a 05-year-oia insur ance man, succeeds ucn i,nanu ler, Coos Bay, whose term expired March 31. The hids oDened today, listed by county with the apparent low binders, included: I. inn I.nv 6.87 miles of stpne shoulders and pave 10.65 miles of Lebanon - Crabtree and urieans Lebanon roads near Lebanon; Morse Bros., Lebanon, $153,229. Marion Grade and pave 2.92 miles of Wheatland Road lour miles north of Salem; Central Construction Co., Independence, $84,010. Marion and Yamhill Grade 1.04 miles of Hillsboro-snverion Highway three miles southeast of Newberg: John Havlick Jr., Scap poose, $155,395. gin or complaining? Give a little thought to your self-respect Instead of being so proud at satisfying the male ego. In short, stop being dnorjnats. DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I've always dreamed : of a guy who would sweep me off my Icet. We d hot-rod off in his souped-up car and then I'd have someone all my own to love and take care of. He'd send Unties up and down my spine. Am I chasing rainbows? Mom says it isn't a case of whom a girl wants to marry, but what she can get. Easter Bonnet Decision mmm.tM'M4WimmmmmmmT. nt......,.. wafc iii.frii ' i . J. MfcJ and Lt. Gen. Charles Stone, com mander of the Continental Air Command. The shift was started by the promotion of Twining from Air Force chief ol siail to chairman of the' Joint Chiefs of Staff. He will take ' his new post in ' mid- August, succeeding Adm. Arthur W. Radford. Gen. Thomas D. White, the Air Force vice chief of slaff, was promoted to Twining's old job and Gen. Curtis LeMny, commander of the Strategic Air Command, was named to become vice chief of staff. Aopointment of a successor to LeMay at the Strategic Air Com mand was expected soon. Prominently mentioned for tnai post were Lt. Gen. Frank Ever est, deputy cmet ol sum tor oper ations; Lt. Uen. Emmeu u uon- ncll, deputy chief of personnel; and Lt. Gen. Thomas Power. chief of the Air Research and Development Command. Among others prominently men- t oned for promotions were ui Gen. Francis Griswold, deputy commander' of SAC, considered likely to succeed Weyland at TAC; and Lt. Gen. William Tur ner, commander in chief of the U. S. Air Force in Europe, men tioned as likely to succeed 5miin at MATS. Disarm Talks Recess; Russ 'Pessimistic' LONDON 11 The American and Soviet Delegates both are fly ing home to confer with their gov ernments during a recess in the London disarmament talks. Russian Delegate Valerian A Znrin wasn't so optimistic as U.S Dcleeate Harold Stassen about the progress of the negotiations. The five-nation subcommittee of the U. N. Disarmament Commis sion recessed for six days yester day after a month s more discus sion of initial slops toward a world disarmament pact. Zorin decided to fly to Moscow and Stassen to Washington for consultations. The Russian described the at mosphere of the talks as "busi nesslike" but said: "The present work of the subcommittee gives no reason for optimism since we have not even finished the first round of our discussions. We will have to wait and see." President Eisenhower said Wednesday lhat Stassen had in (nrmed him the outlook in the dis- armament talks was more hope ful than at any time since world War II. Zorin hinted at a Foreign Press Assn. luncheon yesterday Russia might open some of its territory to inspection under tne open skies" plan Eisenhower proposed two years ago. The Soviet del- 'eoate said Ihe geographical unr iis of the aerial mapping plan can be settled in negotiations' between East and West. SCHOOL BONDS REJECTED HERMISTON (1'P) Voters of the Hermiston school district Thursday rejected 510-407 $100.- IftOO bond issue lor a 20-room ele- mcniary scnooi anu Hiiuiuuua w existing facilities, j . - cjy 'ems April 20 11 NOON-KGW-Watlil Afound Ui I f.M.-KftV-Parnr Sales and Service for RCA Sat. Jtj .- . Iitlnc thing might suit a girl of her personality. Center, she tips it a bit to the side of the head. Right, another . try, and Kathl decides this straw is it! (AP Wlrcphoto) 70 Years a Newsboy ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. tin Eighty-year-old Eli Henry Taylor yesterday received a plaque from yt" ' V f-r Fit.-- ' i f,. I I - w v i I Chuck Luhring-young man getting up in Just over a year ago, when Chuck Luhring decided to look into telephone work, he knew little about it. But because he showed good promise, he was hired and trained with regular pay. Today Chuck's a telephone lineman with a solid career ahead of him. In a business where management comes up from the ranks, "Classroom in the sky," where Chuck Luhring got his training, is one of many telephone schools on the Coast. Others J Fork big together to serve you better Acting Mayor John O'Donncll for 70 years as a "newsboy" on the boardwalk here. Taylor promptly hopped on his bicycle to sell more papers, with his plaque propped up on the handlebars. y fMh- 1 Swedish Import Inger Stevens Dates Crosby, It's Not Serious ; 1 By ALINE MOSBY United Press Hollywood Writer HOLLYWOOD (UP)-Spring in Hollywood: Twosomes are popping up like crocuses around the cine ma city, with such holdouts as Bing Crosby and Richard Egan in the romantic section of the gossip columns. The beautiful new Swedish im port, Inger Stevens, apparently has replaced dark, pert-n o s e d Kathy Grant as Bing's sometime dinner companion. But Inger, a vivacious Grace Kelly type, in sists they're "just friends" an old Hollywood expression that some times camouflages the truth. - Bing and Inger met when she won a job as his. leading lady in "Man on Fire.", her first Holly wood movie. The couple also dated in Palm Springs. . It's Nothing Serious" I've seen him for dinner sev eral times, but it's nothing se rious," reports Inger. "I see a lot of people. I'm in the process of getting a divorce sometime this year so I'm certainly not thinking about marrying anyone." Rugged-looking Richard Egan and actress Pat Hardy admit they are closer to the altar. Joanne Woodward, expected to make a notable impact in, "The Three Faces of Eve," has told friends she might marry new star Paul Newman "after his divorce is final" (another Hollywood expres sion). Frank Sinatra's latest flame Is Hungarian actress Eva Bartok, in the headlines recently in a has sle with an ex-boy friend. Tyrone Power Lilted Swedish actress Mai Zetterling's there are lots of chances for promotion. The work is steady, and the pay keeps up with advancement. To Chuck, these things make a good job. And the fact telephone jobs are good, pays off for you, too. It means capable people are attracted into the business. And this means better service for yon. train operators, installers, etc. Giving good people good train ing is another way we see to it your service is in capable hands.' in oalem i imiMH i m Caml II., im i friendship with Tyrone Power has ' J brought her to his movie set of ' "The Sun Also Rises" in Moralia, Mexico. ! The much-married Rita Hay- :-fii worth, fresh from a d" t ;' Dick Hayfries, has a new steady -us iq date Jim Hill, a 41-year-old ex-, NBC messenger boy. who rece y made "The Sweet Smell of Suc cess" for Hecht-Hill-Lancaster. In the younger set, Natalie Wood i and hotel heir Nicky Hilton still J are an April item. Ru, then, Natalie has to share Nicky with Joan Collins. Natalie also has an other romance going, with Lance Reventlow,. Barbara Hutton's son. ' Soprano Would Send 1 Russ Our Best Artists ; HONOLULU Ul Metropolitan Opera soprano Eleanor Steber ' says she is disturbed by reports i that some congressmen advocate abolishing or curtailing the U.S, program of sending cultural art- ' ists abroad. " ' "It would be playing right Into the hands of the Russians," she , said last night as she paused en route to New York by plane after a four-month tour to 17 countries,.', "We've got lo ' send the bcst.j artists We have. That's what the'i Russians are doing." Unique Honor Guard PHILADELPHIA u?T When Robert Briscoe, the Jewish mayor of Dublin, Ireland, visits Philadel phia next week he will have an unique honor guard and security force. Half the . policeman ap pointed for this duty are Irish man; half are Jews. this world The men and women of Pacific Telephone i n