Tenth Annual Emmy Awards
Planned For Tuesday Night
By VERNON SCOTT
United Press Correspondent
Hollywood HP Cowboys
will sing, comedians will
make serious speeches and
glamour girls will vie for
golden statuettes Tuesday
night when television's 10th
annual Emmy awards ' are
beamed to televiewers.
Taking a page from the
movie's Oscar blowout last
month, video will hurl as
many of its stars as possible
into the 90-minute wingding.
One big difference between
the two shows: Oscar was a
free man. Emmy is a kept
woman she's got a sponsor!
Two of the biggest stars in
TV's brief history, , Lucille
Ball and Desi Arnaz, won't
be seen as a result. These
mainstays were nixed because
of sponsorship conflict. Other
big names were scratched for
the same reason.
On the brighter side,
Emmy will ape Oscar in an
attempt to entertain viewers
by splicing presentation of
awards with song, dance and
comedy routies. Included is
a 10-year cavalcade harking
back to 1946.
Goebel Will Help
Handing out Emmys to the
best performers and techni
cians will be Polly Bergen,
Gisele MacKenzie, Milton
Berle, Arlene Francis, Ida Lu-
pino, George Gobel, Red But
tons, Jack Benny and Loretta
Young.
Featured in the music de
partment is a quartette com
posed of comic Louis Nye,
Misses Bergen and MacKinzie
and James Garner TV's Bert
Maverick.
Phil Silvers is scheduled to
emcee the New York seg
ments of the vacuum tube
bash with Danny Thomas
cracking the whip from tinsel
town.
Biggest pre-show hassle in
volves the well- received
"Annie Get Your Gun" spec
tacular starring Many Martin
The Academy of TV Arts and
Sciences ruled it ineligible
for best show honors because
it originally was produced for
the stage rather than for tele
vision.
Controversy Raged
Controversy also raged
over mish - mash categories
which lump together all man
ner of dissimilar performers.
Most confusing of all is the
Emmy for: "Best continuing
performance by a comedian,
singer, host, dancer, emcee,
announcer, narrator, panelist,
or any person who plays him
self. Nominated are Steve
Allen, Jack Benny, Sid Cae
sar, Perry Como and Jack
Paar.
Favorites in early straw
polls are:
Perry Como and Dinah
Shore in the catchall catego
ries; best actor James Ar
ness; best actress Ida Lu
p'ino; best dramatic series
"Gunsmoke."
Not in the running this
year: Lawtence W e 1 k and
Arthur Godfrey.
Bit parts: Kirk Douglas
may be the first American
producer to film a movie in
the Soviet Union. Douglas is
negotiating with Red brass to
make Jules Verne s ' Michael
Strogoff" in Moscow latter
this year. . .After her perfume
bottle pitching stint with her
husband, Tony Franciosa,
Shelley. Winters has been
nominated to throw out the
first ball when the Los Ange
les Dodgers play their first
game here. . .Rosalind Rus
s e 1 1, currently starring in
"Auntie Mame," plans to ap
pear in a Broadway sequel
titled "Around the World
with Auntie Mame" then,
perhaps, "I was a Teenage
Auntie Mame?". . .
The Family Council
Editor's note: Tha Family Council consists of a Judge, a psychiatrist,
cnree clergymen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers.
Each article is a summary of an actual report. The Family Council does
not give advice; it merely reports on problems that have been dealt
with by responsible agencies and counselors.
Rose R. I would be afraid
to tell my mother.
Dora M. She's such a
coward.
Rose R. My friend Dora
and I are two gins in our
mid-20s. We go out on double
dates together very often
and hang out with the same
crowd.
We have known a couple
of boys for several months
We ve gone out with them
and have had very good
times and they have behaved
like perfect gentlemen.
Now, these fellows share
an apartment together and
have asked us to come up
and see their place and have
dinner with them there.
don't think that would be at
all proper and I would be
afraid to tell my mother
about it, but Dora is furious
at me because she wants to
go, but won't go alone.
uora m. Kose is such a
coward! Her mother is the
worst prude and she thinks
that anything she can't tell
her mother must be wrong
As a matter of fact, I think
it's downright rude to turn
these fellows down. They
have been so nice to us, it is
a shame to treat them as if
they were ordinary wolves or
something. They know the
kind of girls we are and they
have told us that they are
simply eager to have us see
their place and sample their
cooking.
.These fellows are really the
domestic type. They are far
from home and say they miss
feminine company around the
place. What's the harm?
The Council: Sorry, Dora,
we can't give you the green
light on this one.
Rose's mother may be a
prude, but she wouldn't have
to be much of one to object
to this dinner party.
We suspect that these
young men are capable of be
ing perfect gentlemen at some
times and the reverse at oth
ers. We think it is possible
that if they get a flat "sorry,
no" to their invitation they
will fade away.
If they don't fade away
and keep taking the girls out
and showing a strong interest
in them, we suspect that they
may find a way out of their
unhappy situation the lack
of feminine company in their
home. They may begin to
think of the possibility of
marriage. It is an institution
especially contrived to take
care of such cases.
We suspect that Dora is be
ing a little dishonest with
herself and that she is a bit
of a tease. She is too old to
be so naive as to think the
situation is quite as simple
as she has outlined. She seems
to relish the possibility of an
out-of-the-ordinary adventure
within bounds, of course.
She insists upon taking Rose
along for protection. That's
how sure she is of her young
men friends'
(Copyright, 1958,
General Features Corp.)
What Is The Law?
This column is prepared as a public service by the
College of Law, Willamette University, Salem, to
explain basic legal principles, not to provide legal
advice. The reader is cautioned not to apply these cases
to his own problems, without an attorney's 'advice, for
differing facts may change the outcome.
-i
!
MAIL TRIBUNE, MedW, Oregon, Monday,' April 14, 19S8 7
How Land Titles Are
Acquired Without Cost
In 1945 neighbors Bob Ames
and Dick Budd constructed a
picket fence between their
homes. Shrubs and flowers
were planted on either side
of it and both parties treated
the fence as the property line.
In 1957, 12 years later, Ames
sold his house and lot to Roy
Curtis. When Curtis decided
to enlarge his new home, he
had a land survey made
which revealed that the fence
was on l?udd's land five feet
from the property line de
scribed in the deeds. Curtis
immediately started legal
proceedings to determine who
owned the five-foot 'strip and
the court held that it be
longed to him.
In another part of Oregon,
Jim Davis bought a small
tract of unimproved land.
Several months later he
moved to Alaska where he
has live for 12 years. During
his absence and without his
permission, Jake Ellis con
structed and has lived in a
cabin on Davis land. If owner-
Space Boundaries
Considered Unlikely
Columbus, Ohio (IP) Two
"space lawyers" agreed it will
be impossible to fix bound
aries in outer space once hu
man beings start flying like
Buck Rogers around the
moon.
Two law authorities, Profs.
Leon Lipson of the Yale Law
school and Nicholas De B.
JCatzenbach of the University
of Chicago Law school, gave
their opinions at a symposium
on the "Law of Outer Space"
at Ohio State university here.
The symposium, sponsored
by the Ohio State University
College of Law and Graduate
school, was scheduled as a
regional meeting of the Amer
ican Society of International
Law.
Lipson said it would be im
possible to designate imager-
ary curtains vertically pro
jected from national borders
on earth in an effort to fix
boundaries in space.
Instead, he suggested hori
zontal sheets be placed at
stated altitudes at the earth's
surface.
"Everything under the sheet
would be air space," he said,
"in which the rules of ex
clusive sovereignty would
continue to prevail in nation
al compartments confined to
the border curtains; every
thing over the sheet would be
'free' for all nations."
Difficult to Envision
Katzenbach agreed, saying
"one must concede that it
must be difficult even for
Texans to envision the sov
ereignty of Texas stretching
to the ends of the universe."
However, they both thought
some sort of space law was
necessary, because "it remains
a worldly political structure
however high we go."
Katzenbach said one fairly
immediate problem would be
the problem of "junk in
space."
"The junk in space prob
lem has potential military as
well as scientific significance,
since the launching of many
satellite could, in fact, create
an iron curtain above us," he
said. - -
He explained too many sat
ellites could create problems
with tracking and plotting
satellites courses and could
cause interference with elec
tronic communication, "mak
ing it impossible for us to de
tect the launching of a guid
ed missile attack upon the
United States."
"This argues for an inter
national agency ... which
would make it even more dif
ficult for nations to interfere
with scientific aspirations."
FORMER EDITOR DIES
Milwaukee (IP) George
Lounsbury, 85, former chief
editorial writer for the Mil
waukee Sentinel and Grand
Master of Wisconsin's Masons,
died Saturday at South View
home. Lounsbury, born in
Mound City, 111., came to
Milwaukee in 1903. He was
named editor of the Sentinel
in 1921 and until 1952 served
as the newspaper's chief edi
torial writer.
ship were contested today,
the court would probably hold
that the land belongs to Ellis.
'Adverse Possession'
Ames and Ellis have ac
quired land by "adverse pos
session." This law is based on
the premise that an owner
who "sleeps" on his rights for
a long period (10 years or
longer) should not be protect
ed. It is also designed to pro
tect purchasers. When a per
son like Curtis buys real es
tate, he should be able to rely
on the appearance of his land.
Most purchasers are not ex
perts on legal descriptions
and should not be required to
bear the cost of the survey.
The adverse possession law
settles land1 disputes in favor
of the one who has demon
strated the most interest in
the land, and it prevents old
claims from "clouding" a
title. If an. Oregon landowner
has possessed land for more
than 10 years he can be rea
sonably certain that his title
is clear.
Must Utilize Land
To acquire title by adverse
possession, a person not hav
ing the owner's permission
must utilize the land in some
way, although he does not
have to live on it. Maintain
ing a garden or grazing ani
mals on a lot may be suffi
cient to acquire title. A per
son is not an "adverse pos
sessor" if he has permission
to be on the land, and there
fore a tenant or licensee does
not adversely possess land.
The adverse possession law
concerns the rights of a per
son who makes use of anoth
er man's property for a long
period of time without the ex
pressed approval or disappro
val of the owner.
Indo Loyalist
Fleet Massing
Singapore (IP) An Indo
nesian loyalist invasion fleet
was reported massing today
for an attack on the rebel
"heartland" in west central
Sumatra. Officials of the Ja
karta regime predicted that
the revolt will be crushed
"this week-"
United Press correspondent
Wendell Merick reported
from Bukittingi that a loya
list destroyer and four corvet
tes the largest naval force
assembled so far in the re
volt appeared off Sumatra's
west coast over the week end.
Rebel leaders believe the
warships will be used to
"soften up" insurgent de
fenses for amphibious forces
which are expected to land
at dawn Tuesday.
The rebels believe the loya
lists may drop as many as 400
paratroops on the Padang ah
field to pave the way for a
seaborne force including four
battalions of infantry.
m
'XO U
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IT'S
ERPEHS1VE!
Sharpen Your Pencil and Figure It Yoursejf . . . You'll Find that
YOU Can LIVE CHEAPER In-
The GtOGUE VALLEY AflANQR
Just fill out the costs of maintaining your own home in the spaces below. Then
COMPARE the total with the cost of Manor living. You will be agreeably surprised
to find that it ACTUALLY COSTS LESS. (Figures below apply to widow or widower
living alone).
YOUR HOME - Value . . $.
Various Items of
Cost in Maintaining
your own home.
Yearly
Food
Med. caT Care ....
Taxes ......
House Insurance . . .
Housecleaning Help . .
Painting and Decorating
Upkeep and Repairs . .
Lawn Care and Gardening
Flat Laundry . . . .
Fuel . . . . . . .
Light . . . .
Water
Yearly Depreciation . .
Miscellaneous ....
TOTAL YEARLY COST
$
$
$
$
$
$:
$.
$.
$.
$.
$.
$.
$.
$.
$.
Cost in
Manor
Yearly
LU
O.
o
o
d .
ts
o
O
d
CM
CO
rv '
$
u o 2
u -c
x
UJ
ZOn
03 w
$
$1,320.00
HOME VALUED AT $1 0,000
Cost in Typical Home
(Single person)
Yearly
$ 456.25 ($1.25 per day)
$ 175.00
$ 175.00
$' 40.00
$ 260.00 ($5.00 per week)
$ -
$ 180.00
$ ' 300.00
$ 52.00
$ 180.00
$ 120.001
$ 60.00
$ ' -
$ '
($15.00 per month)
($25.00 per month)
($1.00 per week)
($15.00 per month)
($10.00 per mo.)
($5.00 per month)
$1,998.25 per year
In Addition, Consider Some of Many Intangible Values
There is no oblibation attached to
inquiring about Rogue Valley Manor..
'We realize that there, may be other
details you will want to know. Just
write us fully and frankly. We will
reply promptly. If more convenient,
phone us. -
WALTER M.
HIGGINS
Executive Director, Rogue Valley
Manor, Temporary Office, First Meth
odist Church, Medford, Oregon, or
Phone SPring 3-3691.
In your own home
Eating alone . . .
IN THE ROGUE VALLEY MANOR
Worry over keeping the
house and garden up?
M. H. HOGAN, President
Eating with friends having fun and
fellowship, enjoying wonderful food.
Your new home is kept spic and span
all the time no worry. -
Lonely ....... As many friends and activities as you
want.
Suppose you were sick in . In the Manor medical care is immediately
the middle of the night? available at all times night or day.
Who will take care of you . The Member who might have an illness,
either long or short, is cared for in the
m o d e r n-equipped 40-bed infirmary
which is staffed by a doctor and nurses.
There is no extra charge.
WALTER M. HIGGINS, Executive Director
if you are seriously ill
or perhaps bedridden
for months.
GEORGE FLANAGAN, Treasurer
m
FLY
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THAT'S RIGHT. Only 1 patient out of 3 is a subscriber.
The other two must pay.
Any resident living within 150 miles of Medford, Ore
gon, can and should be a subscriber to Mercy Flights. At
$4 a year per family, it is the only way that a wage
earner can afford air ambulance service for his family.
Accidents don't just happen to "someone else' The most
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If the time ever arises when your family is saying this,
wouldn't it be better to be a subscriber? For a non-subscriber,
the fee is $70 for every 100 miles the patient
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WW
mm
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AREA . . .
in the United States has a service like
Mercy Flights. The three twin-engine
planes are operated for only one rea
son, and that is to save your life.
Don't wait Until it's too late! If you are
not a subscriber, send your $4 today
to:
MERCY FLIGHTS, INC
Box 522
Medford, Oregon
Published as a public service by the Medford Mail Tribune