10 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Tuesday, August 5, 1958
'Masquerade Party' Has
Embarrassing Moment
In Monday Night Debut
By WILLIAM EWALD
United Press International
New York CTD "You
know how bad this TV sea
son is?" a friend said the oth-
M tell you I'm
actually look
ing forward to
the summer
debut of "Mas
querade Par
ty." Well, Mon
day night -was
the night
wishes came
true. "Mas
querade Party," a show that
pops in and out of TV with
the regularity of little liver
pills, popped in again. Over
the past couple of seasons,
the show has been on NBC
TV and ABC-TV. About the
only outlet left is the Siamese
booth at the Brussels World's
Fair.
Painless Panel
' Monday night, "Masquer
ade Party" weighed in with
emcee Robert Q. Lewis and
a painless panel made up of
Jonathan Winters, Pat Car
William Ewald
Vesf Virginia To
Pick Senators
In Primary Vole
Charleston, W. Va. UPD
Two Democrats bid for polit
ical comebacks today as they
seek nominations for U. S.
Senate seats in West Virginia
primaries.
West Virginia is the only
state in the union electing two
United States senators this
year. The prize plums are the
unexpired two-year term of
the late Sen. M. M. Neely and
a full six-year term, both held
by Republicans facing no par
ty opposition for reelection.
Also at stake are West Vir
ginia's six seats in the U. S.
House of Representatives,
our of five incumbents have
no primary opposition. The
only incumbent with party op
position is veteran Republi
can Will E. Neal, who is fa
vored. Seek Short Term
Former Gov. William C.
Marland and one-time Cong.
Jennings Randolph aim for the
"short term Senate seat now
held by John D. Hoblitzell Jr.
Marland lost two years ago
in a bid for the Senate when
he was defeated for the unex
pired term of the late Harley
M. Kilgore. The victor was
Sen. Chapman Revercomb,
Charleston Republican.
Revercomb, unopposed on
the GOP ticket, is running for
reelection to a six-year term.
On the Dempcratic primary
Cong. Robert C. Byrd is fa
vored over Fleming Alderson,
of Charleston and Jack R.
Delligatti, of Fairmont.
May Be Dark-Horse
The Marland - Randolph
battle enlivens an otherwise
quiet primary in the "off
year." Some political observ
ers believe Arnold M. Vickers,
Montgomery lawyer and for
mer State Senate president,
may be a dark horse. W. R.
Wilson, of Fairmont, also bids
for the Democratic nomina
tion. West Virginia's Democratic
registration is about 200,000
greater than the Republican.
Latest figures show 660,850
on the Democratic rolls to
410,929 Republicans. "
START NEW FLIGHT
- Paris (UPD A Soviet Aero
flot jet TU104 airliner landed
at Le Bourget Airfield Mon
day to mark the first direct
commercial flight from Mos
cow to Paris. An Air France
Super G Constellation inau
gurated the Paris-to-Moscow
commercial run Sunday.'
roll, Eugenia Falkenburg and
Johnny Johnston. It was their
chore to guess the identities
of celebrities who showed up
in disguise.
'Among the celebrities were
Louis Nye, Poston and Don
Knotts and Peter Lawford, all
of them fugitives from NBC
TV and very nice of CBS-TV
to have them around, I must
say. However, their appear
ances made for some pretty
tame stuff.
Embarrassing Moment
Not so with the appearance
of another guest, Kathryn
Grayson, who was dressed as
a harem queen. Miss Grayson,
of course, is the former wife
of panelist Johnny Johnston.
This bit of casting may strike
you as a rather incredible
piece of bad taste, but then
the ways of show business are
mysterious and unfathomable
to lay people.
Anyway, Miss Grayson was
all ginger and jolliness with
the panel until Johnston's
turn came around and he
gracefully refused to play.
After that. Miss Grayson turn
ed kind of short and snappish
in answer to questions. I
would say it was an honest
excruciatingly embarrassing
moment for the viewer.
Not Ready To Pass
However, emcee Lewis was
not quite ready to drop it.
"I'm curious to know why
you passed," Lewis said to
Johnston after Miss Grayson's
identity had been guessed.
"Well, when you're married
to someone for five years, you
get to know their points
pretty well," choked out John
ston in part.
Miss Grayson playfully
swatted her former husband
on the cheek and flounced off
stage in the wrong direction
I guess in a way you could
say it was the highspot of the
television evening.
Lawyer's Take
Divorcee's Case
Indianapolis, Ind. (UPD A
father-son team of criminal
lawyers agreed Monday night
to defend a divorcee charged
with slaying her married lover.
The first action of the at
torneys, Charles and Frank
Symmes, was to slap a "no
visitors" ban on Mrs. Connie
Nicholas, 42, who is recover
ing in General hospital from
an overdose of sleeping pills.
Frank Symmes, the father,
said he decided to undertake
the defense of the attractive
divorcee, who admitted shoot
ing drug firm executive For
rest Teel, because he believed
she had "a good case."
Mrs. Nicholas contended
she shot and killed Teel, 54,
wealthy executive vice presi
dent of Eli Lilly and Co., dur
ing a violent argument last
Thursday morning over his
alleged affair with a younger
woman." '
"It looks like a case of self
defense," Symmes said. "Her
eye is swollen shut. Somebody
slugged her."
Charles Symmes said he be
lieved Mrs. Nicholas probab
ly will be able to attend a
preliminary hearing on the
slaying charge Thursday. He
said he probably would enter
a plea of self defense.
CALLS FOR FAST EXIT
Vallauris, France (UPD
An aspiring bullfighter had
an unexpected comedown on
his first appearance in the
local ring Monday. The youth,
appearing in a novice compe
tition, made an elegant pass
as the bull rushed by. The
bull's horn sheared his side,
missing his. flesh but neatly
slicing his trousers from his
waist.
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10 S 100 Proif. Outillii fan griia. Sti. Fitm Sninaff Fit (Dhr. if Biubliii), Hirtftri, Com.
Lumber Workers,
IWA Urged To
End Their Feud
Roseburg UPI Presi
dent of the AFL-CIO Oregon
state labor council J. D. Mc
Donald Monday made a plea
for an end to the feud being
carried on my the lumber in
dustry's two rival unions."
Speaking . to delegates at
the opening of the council's
give-day convention, McDon
ald recommended that the
two unions meet to work out
an "honest understanding
based on a cooperative pro
gram." Rivalry Becomes Feud
The two unions are the
Lumber and Sawmill Work
ers and the International
Woodworkers of America,
both affiliated with the AFL
CIO. Their rivalry erupted
intoa feud in recent months
in Oregon as they contend
ed in membership raids in
plants, and engaged in prop
aganda battles.
McDonald said "there is
room for both, provided they
will cease raiding tactics and
work for the common in
terests of . their respective
memberships."
Weakens Strength
He said their feud weak
ens their strength at the
bargaining table. He said the
feuding and raiding "weak
ens the whole structure and
effectiveness of the labor
movement."
McDonald told the 400
delegates at the convention
that labor in Oregon has
been "fortunate" in having
escaped "right to work"
fights being waged in other
Pacific Coast states.
FEWER STRIKES NOTED
Washington (UPD The La
bor Department reported
Monday there were fewer
strikes and fewer working
days lost because of strikes
in the first six months of this
year than in any correspond
ing period since the end of
World War II.
SAUCER PHOTOGRAPHED This unidentified flying ob
ject was photographed on October 16, 1957, by a govern
ment employe who must remain unidentified. The object
hovered for 15 minutes near Holloman Air Development
, Center at Alamagordo, N. M. After careful study, the
photo was released by the Aerial Phenomena Research
Organization, which offered no conventional explanation.
More than 22,000 square
miles of plantation land has
been examined and 60,500,000
trees have been felled in the
decide of battle against cocoa
tree disease in Ghana.
Mexico Guarding Railway System
Mexico City (UPD The
army took charge of Mexico's
nationalized railway system
today, guarding it against sab
otage in a wildcat strike that
has stranded hundreds of trav
elers, including many Ameri
cans. . Roberto Amoros, general
manager of the nationalized
railways, was negotiating
with Demetrio Vallejo, lead
er of the "rebel" union faction
that called the unauthorized
walkout. Prospects for a set-
Postal Rate Change
'Proceeding Smoothly
Washington (UPD Postmas
ter General Arthur Summer
field reported Monday night
the change-over to new post
age rates was "proceeding
smoothly" throughout the na
tion. Summerfield said supplies
of 4-cent first class regular de
livery and 7-cent airmail
stamps were plentiful in all
post offices.
FISH COMES EASY
Heme Bay, England (UPD
A boat in a crew race Monday
was about to get underway
when a three and a half-pound
bass plopped into the craft.
Unperturbed, the racers fin
ished the contest then used
the bass for dinner.
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tlement sometime today ap
peared to be good. .
A wildcat teachers' strike
was threatened in support of
the rail walkout.
Oton Salazar, leftist leader
of the dissident teachers' un
ion group which staged a sit
down strike in the Education
Ministry several months ago,
said Monday night his follow
ers would not report for work
today. i
The wildcat rail strike be
gan Saturday as a result of in
ternal struggles within the
60,000-man railway workers
union, headed by Salvador
Quesada.
SEEKS BARTER
Karachi, Pakistan (UPD
Pakistan, a member of the
pro-Western . Baghdad . Pact
and SEATO alliances, is nego
tiating with Russia, Red
China, Poland and k.:ral
other Communist countries to
barter its surplus raw cotton
and jute for machinery, coal,
cement and rice, it was dis
closed today.
We Take Pleasure in
Announcing
The Association of
DR. DOUGLAS P. PHILIPS
With the Staff at the .
ROGUE ANIMAL HOSPITAL
1455 North Riverside - Phone SP 2-4909
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