14 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Wednesday, April 23, 1958
Quotes From the News
, By UNITED PRESS
i
New York "Welfare Commissioner Henry L. McCarthy,
discussing the fact that the number of persons receiving pub
lic aid in New York City last month increased to 367,298:
"Thi is the result of the cumulative effect of Ihe depres
sion. New York City is still below the pre-Korean war peak
f May, 1950. The present indications are that we will exceed
this record total of the post World War II period in July,
1958."
New York Secretary of State Dulles, warning America
against abandoning spiritual values in an all-out race with
Russia for military supremacy:
". . . God forbid that the day should ever come when the
American people become a militaristic people, seeking mili
tary might as an end in itself."
Washington Secretary Joseph Polowsky of the Ameri
can Veterans of the Elbe River Linkup complained to news
men that he had been unable to raise expense money for five
Russian veterans visiting the U.S. to mark the 13th anniver
sary of the first meeting of American and Soviet troops dur
ing World War II:
"I can not let these Soviet veterans go back and say they
had to pay their own expenses here that the wealthiest
II w
'o D U tf
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country in the world could not pay their bills."
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VOTE for JOHN W.
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
3
John Snider stands squarely for utmost economy
and greatest efficiency in State government. He favors
legislation fair to BOTH labor and management; a fair
and equitable distribution of the tax burden, and full
consideration of the needs of aged citizens and vet
erans. He advocates development of resources to
strengthen Oregon's economy, improvement of high
ways and expansion of recreational facilities to en
courage payrolls and prosperity. Mr. Snider is qualified
to further these objectives in Oregon's Senate through
his . . .
IN BUSINESS
John Snider has had ZZ years of business experi
ence, 12 of which as manager of Snider Dairy & Pro
duce Company. This company, with familiar "Little
Daisy", serves Jackson County and has 35 employees.
Daring World War n, he was cited for service per
formed as a Master Sergeant in Army Administration.
CI?
IN GOVERNMENT
John Snider has had over 8 years of experience
- in government on a local leveL 6 years as a Medford
councilman and 2 years as Mayor of Medford. His ad
ministration has been signally marked with progress
and harmony. His experience has extended to state
wide level through his active work with the League
of Oregon Cities. He is currently chairman of the
League's Committee on Highways.
JOHN SNIDER has th e experience
anci the, ability to serve you well
at Salem!
Pd. Adv. Snider for Senator Committee. Tom Wray, Chairman,
36 South Barneburg Rd, Medford.
BEACHING NEW MILESTONE in medicine, Dr. Willem
Kolff, Cleveland, 0., clinic, and aide, Dr. Tetsuzo (right)
examine artificial heart similar to one which kept dog
alive 90 minutes after it was substituted for dog's own
heart in experiment conducted recently. (International)
'To Tell the Truth' Said
One of Television's
Brightest Panel Shows
By WILLIAM EWALD ! ist, Polly Bergen, an excep- ; f
United Press Correspondent tionally pretty and animated !
-
New York (IP) It was the
late Fred Allen who observed:
"All you need for a panel
show is four
people and
some lumber."
Allen was
kidding, of
course. As one
of the plank
sitters on the
successful
"What's My
Line," Allen William Ewald
knew that a good panel show
is almost as difficult to put
together as a battleship
Right now, there are only
three night - time network
panel shows around "What's
My Line," "I've Got a Se
cret" and "To Tell the
Truth." all of them in the
CBS-TV stable.
The last is the youngest of
the trio and in many ways,
the brightest. Its panel is less
shopworn than the other two
efforts and it usually avoids
the double entendre that too
often seeps into the older
shows. I would like to make a
sidepoint here: I don't think
the double entendre stems so
much from the questions of
panelists as in the calculated
selection of guests with occu
pations or secrets that will
lead to leers.
Adds Shine
To put this thing in per
spective, I don't think "To
Tell the Truth" will ever bulk
large when the history of TV
is written, but it does add a
little shine to the mark of
Tuesday evening on TV.
The reasons for its success,
I think, are three:
1. A good bit of skill and
sense seems to go into the
assembly of the show. If you
haven't seen it, I should ex
plain that three guests are'pa
raded on stage, all pretending
to be the same person. Two
are dissemblers and it's up to
the panel to single out the
honest guest. " i
Whoever drills the liars
each week does an artful job.
All the members of one trio
this week, for example, pre
tended to be Fritz Brickell, a
fairly obscure infielder with
the New York Yankees. After
watching, the trio submit to
a crossfire of questions from
the panel, I was almost sure
Brickell was a lanky gent in
the middle. So was most of
the panel. We were wrong.
2. The show's emcee, Bud
Collyer is genial without be
ing overbearing about it. I
must admit I don't care much
for Collyer when he emcees
shows like "Beat the Clock,"
but he seems more contained
on "Truth',' and he snaps off
the show at a brisk pace with
out getting hubba-hubba.
Finely Balanced Panel
3., The show's panel has a
fine balance and in one panel-
performer. Miss Bergen has
a rare combination going for
her she has a show business
slickness and at the same
time, an earthiness that she
sometimes seems hard put to
contain. She reminds me a lit
tle of a carefully coiffed'and
clad girl at a dinner party
who kicks off her shoes un
der the table.
To sum up, there is a cate
gory in TV known as the
"fun" show, a group usually
distinguished only by its .un
fun. However, I think that
"To Tell the Truth" is that
TV rarity: A fun show that is
occasionally just that.
Ren Taylor Plans
To Attend Meeting
Ren Taylor, president of
the Jackson County Young
Republican club, plans to at
tend a meeting of the Young
Republican Federation of Ore
gon this week end, it was an
nounced during the club meet
ing Monday night in the Lin
coln school in Medford.
The federation meeting in
Portland is called . a pre-pri-many
election meeting when
representatives of the various
clubs throughout the state will
announce their club's backing
to candidates for state offices,
a spokesman explained.
, During Monday night's
meeting various committees
were listed. Mrs. James Lynch
was appointed chairman of
the socjal committee. Jim Rag
land was appointed chairman
of the campaign committee.
Other committee chairman
ships will be named following
a board meeting some time in
the near future, a spokesman
said.
A small deposit will hold
the watch you select .
Off On
ienrus
0 (Gruen
HaCouBtre
Missing Klamath
Fisherman Found
w.
Klamath Falls (IP) Rich
ard Dougherty, 21, Klamath
Falls, was found safe about
5:30 a.m. today after he was
missing overnight on a fishing
trip in ithe lower Klamath
river area about 14 miles
southwest of here.
Dougherty had become se
parated from his father Tues
day evening while they were
fishing between the Klamath
river bridge and Topsy grade
which crosses the river about
seven miles south of the
bridge.
He said that he was unable
to find the road and that he
spent the night near a rock.
The temperature got down to
about 24 degrees but Dough
erty had matches and built a
fire to keep warm. He started
walking out at daylight and
was met by nis oroxner,
Charles, and a friend, Bruce
Rutledge. '
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