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10 The Bulletin, Wednesday, November 20, 1963
DENNIS, THE MENACE
Television in review
Golden Age of Greece subject
for stimulating hour on TV
By Rick Du Brow
UPI Staff Writer
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-It was
the contention of the renowned
novelist and biographer, Ste
fan Zweig, that the only real
way to get to know a nation is
"through its best people."
Zweig was talking about di
rect intellectual contact with
the "best" living people; but
Tuesday night NBC-TV produc
er-writer Lou Hazam applied
this technique to the past and
therefore came up with a rele
vant and stimulating hour in his
special documentary "Greece:
The Golden Age."
By combining the words of
the "best" people important to
the times dealt with, and blend
ing these texts with poetic cam
era work reflecting the art, his
tory and lovely land of Greece
in the age of Pericles, he fur
ther distinguished his television
career. He has already turned
out such programs as "Vincent
Van Gogh: A Self-Portrait,"
'The River Nile and "Shake
speare: Soul of an Age."
To those viewers used to a
bang-bang tempo, Tuesday
night's pace might have come
out of a style that one could
term Connecticut Gothic. It was
however, to those who can live
without the run-of-the-mill stuff,
the gentle pace of a patient
creator who wants to create not
only an experience but the
mood of adult leisure to have
the time to savor it, and almost
taste it. It was the attitude of
a man who does not buy the
approach of sugarcoating cul
ture in order to draw the atten
tion of those not worth attract
ing in the first place.
Trevor Howard was the nar
rator, and though at times he
was too matter-of-fact, giving
the impression of an old Fitz
gerald travelogue, most of the
hour he contributed to the ap
propriate tone. And to his words
were added those of the historic
figures, subtly instructive in
pointing up the paths of super
ior men and nations, and quiet
ly drawing parallels between
now and then.
The cameras registered
one remarkable impressionistic
scene: A suggestion of the Bat
tle of Marathon between the
Greeks and Persians, using
wheat and poppies in a field to
represent the opposing forces.
The wheat represented the
Greeks, and the poppies the
Persians and the wind aided
the suggestion of battle.
The Channel Swim: ABC-TV's
"Outer Limits" series is firmed
for at least 32 segments . . .
Fredric March, the voice of
Columbus in the same net
work's recent "1492" documen
tary, will be the voice of
George Washington in a sequel,
"1776," on Dec. 8.
Tuscaloosa police hope to keep
bomber from striking again
By United Presc International
Police in Tuscaloosa, pa
trolled city streets and the in
tegrated University of Alabama
campus today in hopes of pre
venting a sneak bomber from
striking again.
Three after-dark blasts with
in the past four days were
touched off by the bomber.
Two were in a Negro residen
tial community and one was a
short distance from the univer
sity dormitory where Vivian
Malone, the school's only Negro
student, resides.
Tic bombs, so far. have
caused no injuries and done
very little properly damage,
but residents of the community
are jittery.
"These blasts have gotten
people s nerves on edge," Miss
I Malone said Tuesday.
Polite arrested a 40-year-old
while man Tuesday in connec
tion with the bombings, but re
leased him after a few hours of
questioning.
Nineteen "peace marchers"
face trial at Macon, Ga., today
on charges of illegally distrib
uting literature.
The biracial group, hiking
from Canada to Cuba to dem
onstrate for peace, was arrest
ed Tuesday after passing out
pamphlets to the pastor of a
Negro church in violation of a
no-pamphlet ordinance. Some of
the group were charged with
resisting arrest when they lay
down in the street.
Led by Bradford Lyttle of
Voluntown, Conn., the hikers
carried signs reading "Demand
freedom to visit Cuba," End
racial discrimination" and "Re
sist evil but not with violence."
About 100 biracial demonstra
tors picketed police headquar
ters st New York City Tuesday
in protest against alleged police
brutality. The group accused
police of using horses and
nightsticks to break up recent
civil rights demonstrations.
Elsewhere in the nation:
Philadelphia: The U.S. Dis
trict Court was asked by the
Philadelphia Teachers Associa
tion Tuesday for permission to
intervene in a segregation suit
filed against the board of edu
cation. The suit charged the
board with violating an agree-
ment to end de facto segrega
tion and the teachers with at
tempting to sabotage the agree
ment. Chicago: Prof. Russell H.
Barrett of the University of
Mississippi says his school fol
lowed a "policy of weakness"
regarding the rights of haras
sed white students who be
friended former Negro student
James Meredith.
Raleigh, N.C.: Attorney C.C.
Malone Jr. told Die state Su
preme Court Tuesday that five
Negro demonstrators were
within their rights when they
lay down in a Greensboro
street.
Anderson, S.C.: The Greater
Anderson Ministerial Associa
tion has voted to drop sponsor
ship of annual Thanksgiving
Day services in the city recre
ation center following rejection
by city council of a request
that the services be integrated.
Birmingham, Ala.: Edward
Fields, information director of
the National States Rights
party, Tuesday filed a $1 mil
lion libel suit against the Bir
mingham News and columnist
David Lawrence, charging they
contrived in an article to
"bring him into disrepute
among his neighbors."
'Truth serum'
due for Evans
PORTLAND (LTD - Accused
slayer Robert Evans of Honolu
lu will be examined while under
the influence of "truth serum."
Circuit Judge Charles Redding
ruled Tuesday.
Attorneys for Evans, 27. asked
for sodium penathol questioning
and a psychiatric examination
for their client before he entered
a plea to a charge of first de
gree murder.
Evans is charged In the
strangulation death of Mrs.
Irene Davis, a 41-year-old Pay
ette, Idaho, cattle heiress whose
body was found in a room at
the Portland Hilton Hotel Aug.
6.
His trial is scheduled to begin
Dec. 2.
Agriculture Department offers
forecast on outlook for farmer
By Caylord P. Godwin
UPI Staff Writer
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ag
riculture Department econo
mists today reviewed for dele
gates to the annual Agricultural
Outlook Conference the 1964 out
look for livestock and meats,
poultry and eggs, and livestock
feed.
Some improvement in hog
prices is in prospect for 1964,
but little change is seen in cat
tle and lamb prices, economists
Antony Rojko and Donald Sea
board told the extension work
ers who will take back to state
and local communities informa
tion on the agricultural econ
omy. Cattle marketings will in
crease again, according to the
economists, but likely no more
than can be absorbed by the
gain in population, increase in
consumer incomes, and contin
ued preference for beef.
The increased marketings and
little change in price means
cash receipts from cattle and
calves will be up next year
from the estimated $8.1 billion
in 1963. Cash receipts from hogs
also will be up, but cash re
ceipts from sheep and lambs
are expected to be about the
This time
Wallendas
using a net
FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPI1
The Flying Wallendas, haunted
by a possible "jinx" and mem
ories of death on the high wire,
today opened what may be the
last performances of their fa
mous "human pyramid."
This time it will be done with
a net.
Today's performance, for un
derprivileged children at the
21st annual Fort Worth Shrine
Circus, was to be the first pub
lic performance since the pyra
mid collapsed in Detroit Jan.
30, 1962, killing two members of
the troupe and paralyzing an
other. Karl Wallenda. 58. who origi
nated the act in Germany in
1954, said Tuesday he did not
want to talk about the Detroit
accident. "It was bad, very
bad," he said. "After the show,
then I will talk about it."
Karl said as leader of the
act, the decision to use a net
for the Fort Worth performance
was his.
"This time I am for the net,"
he said. "Should I be responsi
ble for what happened in De
troit happening again people
would spit in my face on the
streets."
Karl saved himself in the De
troit accident by scissoring his
legs around the wire as he fell.
He also grabbed the hand of his
niece, Jana Shepp as she fell.
Jana has since retired. Her hus
band, Ditcr, 23, died in the fall.
Herman Wallenda, Karl's
brother and at 62 the eldest
member of the troupe, an
nounced he will retire at the end
of the circus in Fort Worth. He
said he felt fit as ever but "if
anything should happen to the
act in the future I might be
blamed."
Karl scoffed at the idea the
troupe was accident prone and
said one reason they would try
the human pyramid again was
"to show that we still can do
it."
Just two weeks ago, the pyr
amid collapsed during a rehear
sal at Sarasota, Fla., but the
wire was only 12 feet off the
ground instead of the normal 40.
Karl said the act would work
the three-decker pyramid with
a full complement of eight peo
ple "for the last time any
where." "I will never risk so many
people on the wire again."
"After Fort Worth," Karl
said, "I intend to cut the act
to four people and do a less
dangerous pyramid on bicycles."
Presidency due
for Penhollow
Deschutes County Judge D. L.
Tenhollow will be elevated to
the presidency of the Associa
tion of Oregon Counties, at the
conclusion of the annual con
vention which opened today
in Portland. Headquarters will
be at the Benson Hotel. Judge
Penhollow. now vice - president.
will preside at the Wednesday
luncheon.
j County judges, commission
! ers, engineers and roadmasters
of Oregon counties will attend
; the sessions. Discussion subjects
j will include automatic data pro
j cessing. water pollution, current
legal problems, budget prnce
idures. county parks and county
; road classification and priority
J systems.
Keynote speaker at the open
ing session will be Bernard F.
Hillenbrand, executive director
of the National Association of
Counties.
Convention consultants Include
William C. James, Rend. Des
chutes County Civil Drter.se director.
same as in 1963.
Consumers will eat about 170
pounds of red meat in 1963.
This is 6 pounds more than in
1962. Most of the increase will
be in beef.
Economist Herman Blucstone
said economic signs point to a
larger production of eggs and
poultry in 1964. Only a small in
crease from 1963 appears likely
for eggs but a moderate expan
sion may be in the offing for
broilers and turkeys, Bluestone
said.
There is a possibility, Blue
stone said, that the total in
crease in egg production in 1964
may not be great enough to
maintain the current civilian
per capita consumption rate of
316 eggs.
He said prices to egg produc
ers probably will be below a
year earlier in the first half of
1964. And even though eggs
may show a greater seasonal
rise next year, the average
price for all of 1964 is likely to
be a little below the 34.1 cents
per dozen in prospect this year.
Bluestone said per capita con
sumption of chicken in 1964
probably will exceed the 30.6
pounds currently estimated for
1963.
In a review of the feed grain
situation, economist Malcolm
Clough said feed grain produc
tion this year is 6 per cent
smaller than in 1962 and only
a little below the record output
in 1960. But with the smaller
carryover stocks, the total sup
ply for 1963-64 is about equal to
the 1962-63 supply.
Feed grain production is ex
pected to be only a little below
total requirements for the 1963
64 marketing year, Clough said.
; He predicted carryover stocks
will be reduced about three or
four million tons this year,
much less than in the past two
years. Both domestic and for
eign demand will continue gen
erally strong, he said. Feed
grain and h i g h-protein feed
prices probably will average
near the 1962-63 level.
Indian trust
decision upheld
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) A de
cision in the U.S. Court of Ap
peals Tuesday upheld the estab
lishment of trusts for some
Klamath Indians "in need of
assistance in conducting their
affairs."
Under the Klamath Termina
tion Act, the Indians were al
lowed to choose in 1958 whether
they would withdraw from the
Southern Oregon tribe and take
their share of tribal assets in
cash or remain in the tribe and
have their share of assets man
aged with the group's.
The then-secretary of interior
determined that the plaintiffs in
the appeals case, Furman Crain
Sr., Marian Crain and Tilda
Chavez, were in need of assis
tance. He placed their assets,
which they had withdrawn from
the tribe's, in trust with the
First National Bank of Oregon
at Portland.
Under law, the plaintiffs could
have challenged this arrange
ment in a naturalization court,
but they did not do so.
Instead, they asked a Federal
District Court to hold the pri
vate trust unconstitutional. The
district court rendered summary
judgment against them.
The court of appeals denied
the argument of unconstitution
ality. Also rejected was an argu-
ment that the form of the choice ,
given the Klamath Indians lib
1958 did not comply with the re
quirements of the termination
act.
The court of appeals said the
law did not require any particu
lar form of ballot and that the
interior secretary had ultimate
authority in the adoption of any
j plan.
j The opinion, issued last Wed
j ncsday in Los Angeles, was
written by U.S. Dist. Judge Wil
! liam T. Beeks of Seattle. It also
: was sicned bv Chief Judge
Richard H. Chambers and Judge
Stanley Bames of the U.S. Court
of Appeals.
Mayor resigns
at The Dalles
THE DALLES i UPI) -Mayor
Mel Davison announced his re
signation Monday night because
of what he called "a conflict of
interest."
The resignation is effective
Nov. 30. Davidson, who is in the
rock-crushing business, said he
intends to bid on supplying the
city's needs for street improve
ment materials for the coming
year.
The mayor served two earlier
j terms, from 1953 to 1957, and
was re-elected last November.
He took office in January and
, will leave office with 13 months
jof his term remaining.
Dr. John Skining, the citv's
councilman-at-laree. will suc
ceed Davidson until the council
1 appoints a new mayor.
3 r-v