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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1963)
0 0 16 The Bulletin, Friday, Etetewber 13, 1963 DENNIS, THE MENACE ' " SOT IMA LUCKY PUNCH! He 6OTW n nnuu oum.fi VF LUCKY PUNCHES Television in review What use will new president make of television medium? By Rick Du Brow UPI SUM Wrlt.r HOLLYWOOD (UPI) What will be the relationship of the new President and his family to television? Will it be as pi votal a device to them as it was to the Kennedys? One may assume, of course, that President Johnson will em ploy video as strategically as possible with an election year coming up. One may assume, also, that when a decent period of time has elapsed after Presi dent Kennedy's assassination, we will most probably get a number of television portraits of the Johnsons. And it is also possible that the effect of Ken nedy being shot while in a pub lic motorcade may result in the new Chief Executive taking more to video for widespread contact rather than risking dan gerous exposure too frequently. Nevertheless, the difference between the Kennedys and the Johnsons Indicate that the new residents of the White House will have a less emphatic rela- Hoffa seeking change of venue NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI)-A second change of venue motion was filed in U.S. District Court Wednesday on behalf of Team sters President James R. Hoffa scheduled to stand trial on jury tampering charges. Hoffa urged the court to move his trial, due to begin Jan. 6. to another city because of "ex tensive publicity prejudicial to the defendant." The union leader and six others are accused of attempt ing to bribe and influence jur ors in Hoffa's 1962 conspiracy trial. A mistrial was declared when the jury could not agree on a verdict. Conviction on the jury tampering charges could lead to a 25-year prison sentence for the Teamsters leader. A motion similar to Wednes day's was filed last summer and rejected in a court battle which reached the U.S. Su preme Court. The motion cites events in volving the disbarment and in dictment of Hoffa's local attor ney, Z. T. Osborn, Jr., on jury tampering charges. Osborn, a prominent Nash ville attorney, was disbarred Nov. 20 and indicted last week on three counts of attempting to tamper with jurors in both the conspiracy trial and Hoffa's forthcoming trial on Hie jury tampering charges. tionship with television, as sub jects. President and Mrs. Johnson arc a highly attractive couple. But it is no secret that Presi dent and Mrs. Kennedy were an extraordinarily handsome pair m physical appearance, with die aura of film celebrities This drew added attention to them, sometimes distasteful at tention, but it was a valuable political asset. Furthermore, while the John sons' two lovely daughters are grown, the Kennedy children were the object of added inter est and humor in the way all such youngsters are to the public. This may well be a blessing to the Johnsons, one that Mrs. Kennedy, who cherishes pri vacy, might envy. Kor televi sion, by its nature, is remorse less in its creation of unwilling celebraties. Besides in personal matters, there are other differences be tween Johnson and Kennedy that relate to television use. Television helped get Kennedy elected, it is generally agreed; it made his first great impres sion on the nation as a public figure in a presidential race: and from then on It was one of his basic weapons. Johnson, on Ihe oilier hand, owes little. if any, of his political career to video; he made his reputation as one of the preat congression al strategists of the renlury he fore he ran with Kennedy. John son is known to rely heavily on his powers of private persua sion. The Channel Swim: Unless lliere is a wholesale revision of plans in the future, CBS-TV's Alfred Hitchcock series, Judy Garland show and "Route 66" are definitely canceled next sea son .. . Danny Thomas produc tions and Desilu have talked about merging. ABC-TV's 90-minule adapta tion of the book "The Making of the President. I960" which centered on John Kennedy's campaign for the high office airs Dec. 29 . . . Except for a brief prologue, no script changes have been made since his assassination, says ABC. TRIBUTE PAID PORTLAND (UPli -Organized labor paid tribute lo Ihe humanitarian inleres's and un selfish motives of the late Presi dent John K. Kennedy Wednes day night. Many persons were moist eyed as they loft the Labor Temple auditorium. A tape re cording of the service will be sent to the Oregon congressional ! delegation for presentation to I Mis. Jacqueline Kennedy. VEE-FORM Modess B " 75' 1 PlusS&H Green Stamps Here's one moyie star who admit he lost a real fist fight By Joseph Finnigan UPI Staff Writer HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Did you ever hear of a movie star losing a real life fist fight? Odds are you haven t. But actor Rod Taylor cheer fully admits he chose a guy during an argument. Two punches were thrown. Rod caught them both on the kisser and was quickly counted out. His admission makes Taylor one of a kind. When a star does collect a mouse on his eye or loses a couple of teeth he inevitably explains that he was attacked by a band of cavemen, or perhaps a howling mob of Russian spies. In most cases the screen hero is decked by a guy half his size. And seldom, if ever, does his inglorious defeat come to light. "I don't mind admitting I was whipped," Taylor grinned over a noonday cocktail. "The fight lasted only 40 seconds and I didn't land a glove on the guy. "It happened this way: An Australian buddy and I were driving down a main street near Beverly Hills the other day when we stopped behind an other car for a red light. The guy ahead of us got out of his car and told me I'd rammed into his fender. 'I told him lie was crazy and that he'd better shove off. He suggested we pull around the corner and have it out." According to Taylor, the com batants returned lo their cars and drove into a quiet side street. When they parked Taylor noticed that two men jumped from the other car. "The bigger one of the two came up to me and I poked my finger into his chest and said, 'if you want to go, let's get out in the street.' I was showing off for my friend from Australia who stayed in the car." Rod said his friend was an avid fan of "Hong Kong." the video series in which Taylor played a rough and ready re porter who could whip his weight in wild cats. Nor Impressed 'Even I thought my antagon ist should be afraid of my image in 'Hong Kong,' " Taylor laughed. "I had brainwashed myself into believing I couldn't get whipped." At 175 pounds, Taylor is all muscle. His broken nose is testimony to his days as an amateur middleweight boxer In his native Australia. But the other guy wasn't impressed," said Rod. "Before anything could hap pen the second man jumped from the car and knocked me down with one punch. Then he punched out my Australian friend. When I got up the big guy belted me right in the forehead and knocked me down again. "By the time I regained my feet they had piled into their car and taken off. "My buddy was disgruntled and amazed. Holding a sore ear, he told me I d gone Holly wood and couldn't beat an egg. "Krom now on I'm not get ting out of the car. I'll live in the past and talk my way out of trouble. Anyhow, it s a known fact that actors are lovers, not fighters." ion taken on pollution PORTLAND (UPI) - The Oregon Seed Growers League will concentrate on limiting air pollution in the Willamette Val ley in the coming year, it was decided at the association s con vention Wednesday. League members pointed out that field burning is necessary to prevent certain diseases in seed crops. However, they agreed to cooperate to mini- mize poor visibility and other burning problems, and to at tempt to acquaint the public with the need for burning. The U. S. Weather Bureau could work out an index to guide farmers in the best times for burning, according to Larry Zimmerman, a Weather Bureau representative at Oregon State University. A small space in the right place can make a big sale. . . Use A Bulletin Classified Result Ad for FAST RESULTS. Call 382-1811-TODAY! FURNACE TROUBLE? Call Bob Wood Day or Night 382-2844 Every Woman Deserves A SINGER Christmas The well-planned present is one that will cive her a lifetime of pleasure . . . bv making her sewing easier SSS and fun, too! " amuLK- economy zigzag y uive5 ner uasm zigzag stitches for everyday, prac tical sewing without attachments. w SLANT-OMATIC Special portable Many features of the SLANT-O MATIC ma. chine with a lower price tag. 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