o
EtX MEDFORD fOREGONl MAIL TRIBUNE
TttsdsT. Oeobf 21. 1987
The Hollywood Scene Bn
Hollywood, Oct. 22 nj Take
-)ver, men, the "feelies" are
C-Simin?!
Vrnon Stott
"Feelies" are
a new kind of
movie with an
added dimen-'i
sion. You not
only hear and
see them, you
feel 'em.
This i ac
complished by
beaming mes
sages to the
Subconscious mind via a process
ailed Precon for preconscious.
3irst experiments with these
(Subliminal suggestions were
nade in theaters where manage
ment flashed signs pushing pop
corn and pocorn sales zoomed.
The messages are invisible on
ttie screen because they are
beamed too fast for the con--ious
eye to see. But they reg
ister on the subconscious.
Siivering Audienc
lor examle, should the char
carter In a picture experience
vere cold, precon could flash
and off with "you're freezing
1m death," and audiences would
5itrally be shivering In the
(Susies.
First movie to be made using
5e "feelie" technique is "ESP"
lustra-sensory perception which
;jres before the cameras this
$honth at Westin Rush produc
tions. C. W. Westin, president of the
outfit, says the picture will be a
OB-ientifically controlled project,
Hinder the supervision of Dr.
Robert E. Corrigan, inventor of
nPi-con.
tt's a good thing, too. No tel
3 if .hat might happen if Pre
ffjn ot out of control.
Company spokesmen say any
(otion can be evoked by the
jrocess hate, envy. lust, fear,
laughter and the entire enchila-
Imagine what would happen if
3?.y flashed "Love Thy Neigh
Cbrw." A customer might steal a
Cfti from the blonde sitting next
So him. It could start a first class
Sit.
(3ilcA fcy a Landslide
Or consider the reactions in a
ERNON SCOTT
ited Press W riter
political situation if the message
"vote for Zilch" was working on
the subconscious. Zilch would
win in a landslide.
How about "don't pay taxes,"
The country would go broke.
"Feelies" could even cause a
mass evacuation. It would not
take long to make a ghost town
of Hollywood by using Precon
to warn "the Russians are in Pas
adena" or so the promoters hint.
Dr. Corrigan is aware of the
social implications of Precon. He
says "there is a definite need for
monitoring and controlling it by
responsible authorities."
Nevertheless, it gives one a
creepy feeling to know that the
subconscious can be stirring up
all sorts of troubles for an indi
vidual without his knowing it.
Just think what might hapen
if precon exhorted audience to
go jump in the lake. Then what?
Arkansas Guardsmen
Release Continues
Little Rock, Ark. TP The
Army continued today its grad
ual plan to release from federal
service most of the Arkansas Na
tional Guard, which it no longer
needs in the integration watch
at Central High school.
Maj. Gen. Edwin Walker's
headquarters said it will prob
ably be the end of the month be
fore all 8,700 guardsmen or
dered released will be put back
under the command of Gov. Or
val E. Faubus.
The Army selected 1800
guardsmen, on an individual ba
sis, to help 400 men of the 101st
Airborne division with integra
tion guard duties at the increas
ingly less-beleaguered school.
A spokesman for Walker said
release of all unneeded guards
men from Federal Service is a
necessarily slow process that re
quires "a large number of ad
ministrative actions." The men
are being released on a priority
basis, with students getting first
preference.
Theyll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
K ...MOVED SECONDED WE SSun UiiU-lJ WDNT EVEN knuw HOWCUM
f SPEND 200,000- TO EX- Jf NE W4D A TRICKLE ."SmF
PAKD OUR TRICKLE CREEK .A V JL CREEK 8RANCH.Jfe EXPpWTlE
PLANT ALL TAOSZ N ,-fC VvSURE! OKAY!V WTLL PUT EM
. FAVOR - T7VT , rM Bur , ) IN H0CK F0R TEN
Hh T7 Z' JifP .v SfnHOUTAT-
mM FOR ThIE SHIPPING Y SHippiN6 VEPl fj VE 5ri
- f DEPT..eENTLEMEN! WILL HAVf US J.O, TAYEHf
Bur comes up Za gentlemen!' bankrupt: J KiC
Neuberger Says Sfafe j Delegation Planned For Tax Conference
History Neglected
Yamhill, Ore. HP) Sen. and
Mrs. Richard L. Neuberger told
the Yamhill County Historical
society at an annual banquet
here Monday night that the
"rich and magnificent" history
of Oregon has been neglected by
the present generation of Ore
gon people.
Mrs. Neuberger, great grand
daughter of the Rev. Amos Har
vey, founder of the first Chris
tian church west of the Rocky
mountains, said she had always
found her legislative colleagues
"penurious" and "tight-fisted"
when it came to supporting proj
ects "seeking to perpetuate and
chronicle the marvelous back
ground of our great state."
Sen. Neuberger, an Oregon
Democrat, praised Gov. Robert
L. Holmes for being willing to
devote more state funds to the
Oregon Historical society than
many of his predecessors.
A Rogue valley delegation is
scheduled to attend the annual
Oregon Tax conference at Eu
gene on Oct. 25 and 26, Friday
and Saturday, according to Wil
liam White, chairman of the lo
cal chapter of the Oregon Asso
ciation of Public Accountants,
which sponsors the event.
White said eight tax authori
ties from three states will speak
about tax problems affecting
typical business and industrial
operations. Sen. Richard L. Neu
berger will address the group on
"Economic Crisis in Oregon."
Typical Rogue valley tax ques
tions will be asked on the speak
ers' panels, added White.
Pelham Manor, N. Y. TPI
Robert A. Gibney, 68, chairman
of the board, and treasurer of
J. C. Bull, Inc., New York ad
vertising agency, died Monday.
The average age of farmers
increased from 41.9 to 49.3 years
between 1910 and 1955.
Queen and Philip Have Firm Hand
Clasps, Writer Bob Smith Finds
By A. ROBERT SMITH
Mail Tribune Correspondent
Washington What was only
queenly wit of the dry English
variety proved to be the old
American nee
dle to the
Wash ington
press corps the
other night
when Eliza
beth and Phil
ip were their
guests at a re
ception. The queen
u n q u e s tion-
ably didn't mean it that way, but
the press corps had it coming.
She had heard that the Wash
ington press corps was one of
the largest in the world, she said
reading her prepared speech.
mm &k&i
A. Kobt SmilO
Then, looking up at the jammed
ballroom of the Statler hotel, she
ad libbed:
"As I look around I don't find
that hard to believe."
If she had been less the gra
cious lady she is, Elizabeth may
have held her hand in anguish as
a reminded of the size of the
press corps here, since all had
wanted to shake her hand and
did.
Her Majesty Only Smiled
Her majesty, of course, only
smiled as we jammed into long
qeues to find out for ourselves
that she and Philip each have
quick, firm handclasps. Every
thing is paced, even handshak
ing, for the royal party. The
pace is 30 shakes per minute, so
in half an hour of pumping ev
ery outstretched paw in the
49
How Standard "
cattle to help meet the
West's growing food needs
in ' ; f- - " ' - '' i
W vrv, ' ' - '- 4
beefs ud ' i ?;'- - I
v ft . -f -I
:, . .: .; . - wmsmsmsm&ii!Kai.. i - - aw-;
Kew Standard plani foods produced trie as murk beef from a single acre
enough extra beef to supply an average person for a solid year.
Who eats the most meat in the U.S.? You do survej-s show
Westerners top the nation in meat consumption. Now Standard
helps ranchers satisfy that hearty appetite with chemically
blended plant foods, so economical they can be used to turn
unproductive foothills into profitable pasture-land.
These new blend3 of essential plant-growth elements come from
a $16 million Standard plant opened just a year ago. Grasslands
they have enriched are now producing up to twice as much beef
per acre. Farmers find them equally productive on many other
crops. For you they promise tastier, more nutritious meals for
every dollar you spend on food.
Progress In the West means ...
Producing 575,000 more tons
of beef by 1967 to supply
ourt growing population
Km
1,000,000 ton
1957
1475,000 I
1967
f 7 Wedsrn SMf
J STANDARD OIL COMPANY
plans ahead to serve you better
ORTHO PL AST FOODS are mad arid
told by Standards wholly nerved subsidiary
California Spray-Chemical Corporation.-
OF CALIFORNIA
place she had nearly hit the
1,000 mark.
When this reception was pull
ed on her, she had good cause to
observe in her speech: "The vig
or and vigilance of the American
reporter is proverbial."
So is the strength and long-suffering
of a queen who had prob
ably been advised that it would
help to meet the press socially
and satisfy some desires to feel
privileged.
"I am well aware," she opolo
gized, "that this visit has prob
ably given you a lot of extra
work."
My guilt feelings kept getting
worse. For over an hour she and
the Duke were obliged, after a
long day on the road and before
they had had dinner, not only to
shake the hand of every bloke in
town who could wangle press
credentials, but listen to reporters-turned-public
speakers.
From a head table as long as
a football field a regiment of
news personages was introduced,
some with manuscripts clutched
in readiness. Those TV Kleig
lights will do it every time.
Midway through the second
speech, foot shuffling in the hall
became noticeable. But not from
the queen, who only smiled in
regal dignity, her full attention
on the plodding speaker.
Before the next distinguished
speaker, an advice to the love
lorn columnist, got through, em
barrassment was spreading like
wildfire, leaving unaffected per
haps only the most jaded social
climbers and privilege seekers.
Under those circumstances
only a queen could smile and
tell her tormentors that their
"independence and sense of fair
play have rightly earned the re
spect and affection of honest
people everywhere."
Her royal highness gave us the
old needle, although it was plain
that many of the I-got-to-shake-her-hand
set never felt a thing.
REPARATIONS OFFER
Tokyo (IT) Japan has decid
ed to propose an S800 million
plan to settle the long-standing
World War II reparations issue
with Indonesia, it was reported
here today. A cabinet meeting
late Monday decided to offer I
S200 million in "pure" repara-'
tions, $200 million in long-term
loans and S400 million in the
form of technical cooperation
schemes, the reports said. Indo
nesian authorities have said
there was no possibility of a
change in their demand for S400
million in "pure" reparations.
Rotary Fellowship
Available to Area
Student This Year
A year of study abroad as a
Rotary Foundation Fellow is
possible for some student from
Medford, H. D. Christensen,
president of the Rotary club an
nounced today.
Applications are now being
accepted by the Rotary club for
the Fellowship, which includes
all transportation,' education and
living expense for the 1958-59
academic year.
Candidates must be between
20 and 29 years of age. They
must have a college degree or
must now be in their senior
year, a record of high scholas
tic standing and a thorough
knowledge of the language of
the country in which they plan
to study, Christensen said.
Applications
Applications should be made
to H. D. Christensen, 29. Rich
mond ave., Medford, Ore.
The applicant selected by the
Rotary club will compete for
the Rotary Fellowship with ap
plicants selected by the other
35 Rotary clubs 'in this district,
which is comprised of all clubs
in Oregon and two in Washing
ton. Deadline for receipt of ap
plications is Nov. 15.
Since the program was inaug
urated in 1947, in memory of
the founder of Rotary, Paul' P.
Harris, Rotary Foundation Fel
lowships have been awarded to
953 men and women living in 61
countries in Europe, Asia, Afri
ca, the Americas, and islands of
the Pacific for study in 42 coun
tries. The one-year grants aver
age $2,500 each and the total
grants since 1947 have been in
excess of $2,250,000.
Pendleton (IP) Robert
Moser, 31. of Dayton, Wash.,
died here Monday of burns suf
fered when his car burst into
flames after a collision Sunday.
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' WEDNESDAY - OCTOBER 23-7 P.M.
Jackson Hotel Medford, Oregon
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