Quotes From the News
4-H Club
By UNITED PRESS
Fort Worth, Tex. -U.R) Palmer Hoyt, editor-publisher of the
Denver Post, on the constant threat of censorship to freedom of
the press:
"Here is an area which needs attention, exposure and remedy,
and here is a vacuum into whu-h the press can move most effec
tively. God grant they have the wit and will to do just that."
Springfield, 111- flJ.P.) Gov. William G. Stratton of Illinoii on
the death of Emmeit Till in the Mississippi "wolf whistle" case:
"Soembody murdered that boy, and I don't think we should
drop it now."
New York Architect Alexander V. Vlasov on his return to
Russia to face Communist party criticism after he learned he ap
parently had been stripped of his decorations:
"I am going to do what I did before I departed for New York
that is, my work. I am sure of my future work. I know I will have
work forever."
Chicago Roy W. Howard, chairman of the executive commit
tees of the Scripps-Howard newspapers, on the romantic aspects
of being a newspaperman:
"The thrills and the drama of journalism did not go out with
the gaslight, the horse-car, or even with bathtub gin. Good re
porting and skillful writing have never ceased to be fine arts."
Washington Harold L. Hamilton, retired head of General
Motors Locomotive division, on the development of the diesel
locomotive industry:
"We did not have any business but we knew we had an eco
nomic potential that would just open up like a rose. We had come
to the end of the rope. We knew what would keep us in business
but we didn't know how to makp it."
Geneva Soviet Foreign Minister Vyacheslav M. Molotov on
Russia's rejection of President Eisenhower's "open sky" disarma
ment plan for aerial inspection and exchange of military blue
prints: "The Soviet Union does not doubt Mr. Eisenhower is guided
by the best intentions. But our attitude depends on which proposal
meets the need to stop the arms race and decrease the danger of
economic war."
Florida PI A Calls
For School Integration
Miami (U.R) The Florida
Congress of Parents and Teach
ers called on the state and com
munities today to work toward
"integration of our schools."
The resolution, calling de
segregation "the law of our
land-" was passed Thursday by.
a heavy majority of delegates to
the group's 32nd annual conven
tion here. The resolution also
called for continued "planning
Bt state and local levels to solve
desegregation problems."
Dead line for Sunday Classified is
t noon Saturday.
NOW AT OUR STORE
1. .J- -., fr-W-i- t-,,,
Around
Hollywood
By ALINE MOSBY
United Press Correspondent
Hollywood (U.R) June Ally-
son sighed today that her name
will be in the gossip column
1
ing with my
director."
The scandal
m a g a zines
however, need
not reach for
their big - size
type. June
went to work
this week for
""a!- ' J" asrain. this
time for "flirt-
Aline Mosby
0
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OPEN WED. TIL 9
the first time under the eye of
her director husband, Dick
Powell, when cameras rolled on
the musical version of "It Hap
pened One Night."
I'll get in all the scandal col
umns," grinned June. "Actually
I wanted to team with my hus
band because he has a lot of
talent and I can benefit by it."
Remembers 1933 Classic
The actress and Powell want
ed to work together, and he
eyed the opportunity when he
signed at Columbia Pictures
and remembered the studio's
1933 classic, "It Happened One
Night."
Powell cast his wife in the
Claudette Colbert role and Jack
Lemmon was given Clark Ga
ble's part.
The turning of the cameras on
the re-make of the famous com
edy proved a notable event at
Columbia Studio.
Director Frank Capra's 1933
version was a $300,000 small
screen black-and-white stepchild
that proved to be a "sleeper."
It swept the Oscar slate and
went down as an all-time great.
Capra was invited to the set
to watch Powell, a newcomer
to director's ranks, try and re
peat the early success in Cin
emascope, color, fancy sound
and a $2,100,000 budget.
Directs Haystack Scene
Powell was directing a mu
sical number of the famous hay
stack scene in which Gable
tried to find a place for Miss
Colbert to sleep,
. "It Happened One Night" also
will feature musical numbers
based on ' the well-remembered
hitchhiking and blanket-hanging
scenes.
"I wanted to -get Gable and
Claudette to pull up in a Thun-
derbird when June is hitchhik
ing but Gable's agents said no,"
Powell said.
Capra reminisced that nobody
thought his movie would be
good.
"We couldn't sell the female
role to anyone," he said. "No
body, wanted it because it was
a stooge part."
He thought a moment and
added, "I wonder about these
remakes. I'd be afraid to try
it."
New Type Funnel Nel
Proven Invaluable
Lansing, Mich. (U.R) A
biologist with the state conser
vation department says a new
type of funnel net trap for ruf
fled grouse has proven invalu
able in research work.
Walter Palmer said Michigan
conservationists adopted the
trap after it was proven success
ful in Wisconsin. He said 23
grouse were trapped in the first
10 days.
Palmer, who built the five
nets, said they consist of 50-foot
runners of hardware cloth
stretched on each :iie of a clov
erleaf center. He said the grouse
wander into them and follow the
funnels until they wander into
the cloverleaf.
The Crater Clothing club held
its first meeting Oct. 26 at its
leader's home.
The main topic of business
was the election of the follow
ing officers. Grace Gail, presi
dent; Linda Warren, vice-president;
Carol von der Hellen, sec
retary; Joan Dobrot, reporter;
Jocky Cameron, song and
pledge leader. We also decided
that the vice-president would
serve as refreshment chairman.
We discussed and then decided
to change our club's name from
Crater Clothing club to Crater
Pin Heads.
Meeting nights were set on the
first Thursday of every month.
We decided to meet at the dif
ferent members' homes at their
convenience.
We talked bout different
projects and divisions and also
discussed the colors that go to
gether, the coloring for differ
ent people and the colors that
do not go together.
Refreshments were served by
Phyllis Taylor and Joan Dobrot.
Joan Dobrot, Reporter.
Evansville (U.R) Two Evans
ville men stopped for a red traf
fic light in front of the police
station. Police recognized the
two as "wanted" and arrested
them on first degree burglary
charges.
As We Live
Mental, Not Religious
A religious fanatic who uses
religion to cover up his own
weaknesses and errors can play
havoc with a family's happiness.
(Q) "Our family trouble is
religion. We were married 24
years ago and both had the
faith. After 22 years of mar
riage, my husband turned to
an emotional religion that is
wrecking our home. Since he
got 'saved' by this religion,
as a family, cannot trust him.
He lies to us, never keeps his
promises, and feels that it is
all right to go out and have
affairs with other women of
the same religion. Then, ' on
top of all of this, he now ex
pects me to work instead of
raising a family.
"He is so mean to all of us,
the children go to bed crying
night after night. I can't be
lieve any religion says a man
should treat his family as my
husband is treating us. I have
tried to persuade him to give
it up and return to our faith,
but he won't. He is constantly
saying. 'I've been saved,' even
when there are strangers
around. I just can't under
stand what he sees in this re
ligion." Y.M.
(A) Are you sure your hus
band is mentally well-balanced
these days. I very much
if
'''wtelf7rfli - "t-
Dr. Hurlock
By ELIZABETH HURLOCK, PH.D.
question
whether he
would have
changed as
radically as he
has in the past
few years just
because he
joined a differ
e n t religious
faith. His be
havior leads
me to suspect there is something
behind this new behavior of his.
Although some religious faiths
play more on people's emotions
than others, there is no religion
that encourages a believer to
mistreat his family, be dishonest,
and behave as your husband has
been lately. His part in this new
religious group may be asso
ciated with the general pattern
of change that has come over
him.
I strongly suggest you have a
doctor check your husband. Be
fore doing so, tell the doctor of
the changes that have taken
place in your husband's be
havior in the past years. I am
quite sure the doctor will dis
cover there is some mental
change taking place and this, not
his new religion, is responsible
for his recent actions.
(COPYRIGHT 1955,
GENERAL FEATURES CORP.)
Friday. Norember II, 1953
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE
Flashing Signs May
Give Speed Warning
Ann Arbor, Mich. (U.R)
Flashing signs on highways may
soon warn individual motorists
that they are exceeding the
speed limit.
Ligore G. Fenerli, a civil en
gineering student at the Univer
sity of Michigan who is special
izing in highway traffic control,
has devised a new system which
could either warn the speeding
motorists or take down their lic
ense plate numbers.
Two photoelectric relays
would be placed along the high
way a few feet apart. The relays
would record the time it takes a
car to travel a given distance and
translate it into the speed needed
to cover the distance in that per
iod of time.
Dead line Sunday Classified Is at
noon Saturday: 10 a.m Monday for
Monday: other days 5:30 Drevious day
BLOOD MONEY 4
Bridgeport, Conn. (U.R) Six
motorists in a traffic court ac6
cepted the judge's offer to have
charges nolled if ey would
each contribute a pint of blood
at a hospital.
More
Oregon
in the
eatFiDUININIC man
other dog foods
BONNIE
117 S. CENTRAL
PHONE 2-6241
J
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