TWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday, May It, 1952
OUT AGAIN, IN AGAIN
Milwaukee U.R) Mark
Baker, 45, completed a 30-day
drunken driving sentence and
walked from the Milwaukee
county house of correction a free
man. Four hours later he was
back in jail for a one-year term.
His offense: drunken driving.
BREED INCREASES
Chicago (U.R) Directors
of the American Aberdeen-Angus
Breeders' association an
nounced that the breed has in
creased 72 per cent in the last
10 years. Present registration
is 1,505,000.
Littlefield Cleaners
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PANTS, SKIRTS, SWEATERS 65c
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HATS, cleaned and blocked $1.50
Factory Process
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All Garments Insured
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MEDFORD
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President Truman and
Nation Pay Tribute
On Armed Forces Day
a
Washington (U.R) President
Truman and the nation paid
tribute Saturday to the armed
forces in the conviction that
world peace depends upon U. S.
military might.
In the capital and elsewhere,
in this country and abroad, the
Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine
Corps, and Coast Guard joined
in celebrating the third annual
Armed Forces Day.
Power on Display
In scores of parades, the armed
services displayed a sample of
the rising military power on
which the President hinged
forecast of peace.
Despite unseasonal chilly
weather, Mr. Truman watched
men and women of the services,
veterans, and school cadets
march and ride in a parade that
took 75 minutes to pass the re
viewing stand. A crowd esti
mated at 50,000 lined Constitu
tion Avenue.
The four-mile-long parade was
viewed by military attaches of
44 foreign countries, including
four Iron Curtain nations Rus
sia, Czechoslovakia, Hungary,
and Poland. They saw nothing of
America's newest military equip
ment. Planes Grounded
Planes were grounded be
cause of the oil strike, and the
Army exhibited none of its latest
weapons.
President Truman obviously
enjoyed the parade. He chatted
and laughed with the. military
officers beside him. He tapped
nut with his feet the cadence of
the marches played by 18 bands.
The unusually heavy beating
of a drum by a Marine bandsman
got a particularly hearty laugh
from the President;
Around Hollywood
Hollywood U.R) Actors are I
super-egos who have to be fibbed
to, molly-coddled and babied,
an actor ad
mitted today.
Walter Woolf
King, an ex
Broadway star
who's making
a comeback in
movies, can
look at picture
profiles in
proper per
spective s i nee
Aline Mosby he used to be
an agent. '
For six years he worked for
the Sam Jaffee Agency that
handled such luminaries as Hum
phrey Bogart, John Payne, Fay
Bainter and Lee Cobb.
But when King discovered he
was manufacturing his first ul
cer, he went back to acting to
be mollycoddled himself.
"Actors like to make jokes
about that ten per cent of their
salary and what does the agent
do for it. Ha! Actors wouldn't
get any place without their
agents," he sighed.
Agent Gives Money
"Your agency takes on a
young actor. You give him
enough money to live on, buy
his clothes and take him to be
seen in the right places. You get
him a studio contract.
But you don't sit back. You
have to Visit the studio produc
ers to get him top parts. He gets
the role but he doesn't think it's
big enough. He demands you
call the producer to get the part
padded. He wants this director
or that cameraman. You think
producers get ulcers "It takes
diplomacy to get an actor to
listen to reason."
Gave Advice on Love
Agent King gave his players
advice on love, marriage and di
vorce and kept them out of trou
ble. The hardest task, he sairi,
was feeding the Thespians' egos.
"Actors have to have faith in
themselves and a definite sel
fishness or they can't become
successful," he explained.
"Therefore it's difficult to tell
an actor the truth, because an
agent has to keep the actor's
By ALINE MOSBY
United Press Correspondent
spirits up. You can't tell them the
real reasons why they don t get
certain roles. Actors have no
sense of humor about themselves.
"The worst thing was to tell
one star that, after seeing the
rushes, the studio executive felt
she was miscast in her role and
decided to replace her.
Everybody Gives Shove
"An actor begins to slip from
bad parts. The minute he hits
the toboggan, everybody's there
to give him the shove.
After six years of working 20
hours a day for his clients, King
cured his ulcer and returned to
acting. Coincidentally, he's play
ing an agent in "Tonight We
Sing," at 20th Century Fox Stu
dio. Actor King does not have an
agent. He kindly does not wish
to inflict himself on some harried
ten per center so King's his own
agent.
"I'd be too hard a taskmaster
on the guy," he said.
Jitterbug Injury
Results in Damages
Lansing, Mish. (U.R) A
55-year-old widow who broke
her, arm during a jitterbug les
son will receive $3,645 damag
es from Arthur Murray studios.
After serious study of the
"spin-turn" jitterbug maneuv
er, the Michigan Supreme Court
reversed a Detroit Circuit judge
Friday who denied Theresa
Schnepf the damages on the
grounds she assumed risks such
as broken bones when she agreed
to take dancing lessons.
I Kefauver Backers
Attempt To Corner.
Washington Votes
Spokane (U.R) Backers
of Sen. Estes Kefauver, Tenn
essee, who is seeking the presi
dential nomination, were out in
force Saturday in an attempt
to corner this state's 22 Demo
cratic national convention delegates.
Harry Henson, state party
chairman from Port Angeles,
Wash., said other candidates ap
peared to have little support in
Washington state county caucus
es and that the 839 state conven
tion delegates meeting here
would pledge the national dele
gation to Kefauver "at least on
the first ballot."
Sen. Robert S. Kerr, Okla
homa, arrives here Saturday for
a last-ditch effort to pick up
some border-line delegates.
Sen. Richard Russell, Georgia.
and Averell Harriman, both can
didates for the Democratic nom
ination, said they would be un
able to attend.
Kerr was scheduled to get a
chance to speak to the conven
tion Saturday night at a ban
quet. Some Democrats favor an un
instructed delegation because of
the state's low alphabetical pos
ition on the convention roster
Lane County Defeats
City Manager Plan
Eugene (U.R) Lane county
residents have voted by a two-to-
one margin to defeat the pro
posed county manager form of
government.
With 99 out of 158 precincts
reporting the count was:
Yes 4383. No 8827.
The measure was defeated in
1948 and failed to make the bal
lot in 1950.
New Deadlock
Faces Negotiators
In Lumber Strike
Portland (U.R) A new
deadlock faced negotiators in
the Northwest woodworkers
strike Saturday after union rep
resentatives "picked up their
marbles and went home" dur
ing sessions with the Lumber
men's Industrial Relations com
mittee. The talks broke, union spokes
men said, when the employers'
group refused to accept the prov
isions of an agreement that had
been signed shortly before with
the Willamette Valley Opera
tors' association.
They said the obstacle was
local issues, one of them the
union shop, which had been
thrown into the talks with the
other points in dispute.
Federal mediators may call
for a resumption of the talks
but Walter Durham, secretary
manager of the LIRC said there
may be meetings with local un
ions in an effort to reach settle
ments on a local basis.
The talks affected 175 em
ployers and 17,000 union mem
bers. Many of the other strike
bound operators, including the
Long Bell Lumber company
have settled with the union.
The Grange
Shady Cove Grange
Shady Cove Grange met May
14 with Master Claude Close
presiding and 25 members
present. Visitors from Eagle
Piont Grange were Mrs. Frank
Chamberlain, Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Edward
R. Chamberlain. Mr. Chamber
lain spoke on the Agricultural
meeting he attended at the
courthouse recently. The meet
ings are held the second Monday
of each month. And he said it is
well worth anyone's time to at
tend. Mr. and Mrs. Weitman and
Edna Perkins were given first
and second degrees. Charles and
Donna Kee were proposed for
membership.
Secretary Lulu Clark read a
note of thanks from Russell
Graham. Also a letter from Po
mona Grange complimenting
Shady Cove Grange on gain in
membership and prompt dues
payment.
Elsie Wilson was installed as
treasurer to finish out the term
of Gertie Smith.
It was agreed that as many as
could should attend the next
lecturers meeting, to be held at
Eagle Point, Tuesday evening,
May 20. Ladies attending are
asked to take a few sandwiches.
Lecture hour was devoted to
a quiz on Grange matters con
ducted by Lecturer Marceill
Blackman.
Serving committee was Mrs.
Ida Otto, Mr. and Mrs. Barney
Lewin and Walter Mallory.
Next Grange meeting will be
Wednesday, May 28. Serving
committee will be Mrs. Elsie
Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Clark.
Take the Key
...Take the Wheel
bfX
JOHNNY AND LUCILLE. OMsmnbile
singing sweethearts, invite you to
try that thrilling "Kix-ket Ride"!
TAKE OFF JMulET' SHOW CAR!
mwBli J .-in , , L tmnMunnMliiinn -gfJM!irJ.LewiM.ei mi in
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-.&ii),rfii.imii,ftj
j ... far it everywhere . . , people raving
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MAY IS "SAFETY-CHECK" MONTH .
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McCarran Defends
Immigration Bill
Washington (U.R) Sen. Pat
McCarran defended Saturday his
controversial and voluminous
new immigration bill, which he
said will "encourage desertions"
from the subversive ranks
abroad
Critics of the bill do not un
derstand the anti-subversive fea
tures of the mammoth 302-page
measure, product of two years
work by McCarran's Judiciary ;
committee, the Nevada Demo
crat said in a statement.
A senate showdown on the
legislation shaped up for next
week. Already, the Senate has
refused once to adopt it. Next
vote may come Monday on a
motion by Sen. Hubert Hum
phrey, D-Minn., to send the bill ,'
back to committee for "further
study." If that fails, Humphrey
said, he will demand a vote for
each of about 200 amendments
introduced by the bill's oppon
ents. McCarran's statement was aim
ed at arguments by some op
ponents that the bill would for
ever bar admission to this coun
try of aliens with past totalitar
ian connections.
Above Seasonal
Temperatures Seen
Washington (U.R) The
Weather Bureau said that its
"30-day outlook" for mid-May
to mid-June "calls for temper
atures to average above season
al normals west of the Contin
ental Divide and in the South
but below normal from the
Northern and Central Plains
eastward to the North Atlantic
States."
"Otherwise near normal temp
eratures are indicated," the bu
reau said.
"Rainfall is expected to be
sub-normal west of the Contin
ental Divide and along the Gulf
Coast but in the remainder Of
the nation, particularly the
northeast quarter, abundant
showers are in prospect."
Jake Bennett Resigns
After Voter Recall
Portland (U.R) J. E. (Jake)
Bennett, whose stormy career
on the Portland city council won
him both plaudits and recall, re
signed Saturday.
Bennett's resignation will take
effect immediately and the
council Monday probably will
name a successor to serve until
the fall election.
Bennett, who also ran fourth
in Friday's mayoralty election
was recalled by the voters, 14,
741 votes to 9,951, on the basis
of complete returns from 118 of
628 precincts. The recalled law
maker declined to say whether
he would quit politics.
"I' never say I'm through un
til I'm dead," he said.
November Runoff
For Portland Mayor
Portland (U.R) A Novem
ber runoff between incumbent
Mayor Dorothy McCullouglj Lee
and City Commissioner Fred L.
Peterson for mayor of Portland
appeared likely Saturday.
With the majority of the city's
628 precincts reporting. Mayor
Lee and Peterson were running
far ahead of Lew Wallace and
Commissioner J. E. Bennett.
However, the count at 404 pre
cincts gave Mayor Lee only a
125-vote majority over Peterson.
9
IS THE SIGN OF FOOD
SAVINGS GALORE
YOU'LL SEE IT SOON AT
YOUR SAFEWAY STORE
OUR BELOVED
Dead.
Where Are They?
vjr HAROLD E. METCALF
TONIGHT
7:30 P.
FREE-
BIBLE FOR BRINGING
5 ADULTS!
GET YOURS TONIGHT
OTHER BIBLE LECTURES
TUtsT
WAt
10
7:40
WHAT
IS THE
s
fAM
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7:40 1
?.tfi. J
SEE A SOUL ON EXHIBITION!
WHERE DOES THE SOUL LIVE?
Ara jon among hundreds who have wondered
whether or not God answers Prayer? Perhaps
you have prayed and then you have questioned,
"I wonder why Cod didn't answer my prayer?"
There are those who have said that your prayers
have not gone any higher than the celling. BE
SURE TO HEAR
PRAYERS
ARE
o''0 ANSWERED
CAN MAN
Defeat Death:
' , 9 "ff SAT-
Itk . MAY
fen. rJ 24
3:30
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