Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 23, 1958, Image 3

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    Some Roles in 'Harvey'
Overplayed But Critic
Finds Show Rewarding
By WILLIAM EWALD
UPI Correspondent
New York -4UPD-1 reviewed
"Harvey" Monday after catch
ing a preview of it, but I sup
pose I should add some sort
of p o s tscript
to Monday
night's CBS
TV spectacu
lar. P.S. It still
struck me as
a rather re
ward ing 90
minute excur
sion, perhaps
a trifle slow
In warming up. One aspect of
the piece, however, that es
caped me on Sunday was
brought sharply into focus by
Monday night's performance:
as skillfully as the perform-
IX2I
U
William Ewald
Check Pays for
Old Vegetable Thefts
Detroit-fUPD-Jacob P. Sume
racki, chairman of the Wayne
county board of auditors,
Monday opened an envelope
containing a $10 check drawn
on the bank of Loogootee,
Ind., and a short note:
"Some years ago I lived in
Wayne and made a couple of
trips to Eloise (Wayne county
general hospital) gardens at
night and took vegetables.
The Lord has saved me since
then and I want to make res
titution. Please find enclosed
check to cover same."
ances of Art Carney, Marion
Lome and Lor ing Smith were
their styles didn't always
mesh well.
No One's Fault
I don t think it was any
one's fault. It was just that
Miss Lome and Smith-lean
ing hard on stage technique
played their roles much larg
er than life. They turned out
broad, exaggerated portraits,
almost caricatures of people
Eut very funny caricatures.
Carney and some of the
lesser players-notably Eliza
beth Montgomery-underplay
ed a little. Their acting was
very televisionish. As a result
Miss Lome and Smith tended
to swallow up. those in the
cast like Carney who under
stated.
This constrast of styles
seemed to give "Harvey" an
occasional awkwardness, a
herky-jerkiness of mood
Aside from that, thumbs up
again.
Like Painting
"Father Knows Best re
turned Monday night on
CBS-TV. I know many view
ers look upon the series -as
healthy and warm, but I find
it a little like a Norman Rock
well painting: It shows us life
not as it really it, but as we
mesmerized by Hollywood
and Madison ave.-sometimes
find ourselves into believing
it is. I suppose many people
find the myth more comfort
than reality, so I'll leave them
with it,
tit, 4:. , lJI i
WATCH AMERICA'S CUP RACE The President and
Mrs. Eisenhower board destroyer USS Mitscher in New
port, R. L, to r watch the opening of the America's Cup
race between the U. S. yacht Columbia and Great Britain's
Sceptre. Yankee boats have held the cup since the first
race in 1851 when the schooner America captured a $500
silver cup that has cost Great Britain 20 million dollars
trying in vain to recover.
Interplanetary
Travel Said Still
Long Way Off
Portland Earthlings
may be exploring Mars and
Venus before the end of the
20th century but true inter
planetary travel is still a
long way off, an Army offic
ial said Monday.
Lt. Col. Paul D. Hickman
of the Industrial College of
the Armed Forces said a lot
more speed is needed before
patrol of outer space can be
gin.
Aquatic Life Possible
Hickman told the Portland
National Resources Confer
ence that the possibility exists
of finding aquatic life on
Venus and there was evidence
of plant life and therefore pos
sible animal life on Mars.
But he said a trip to Mars
and back would take about
2V2 years, a pretty lonely" ex
cursion. This would be at a
"slow" speed of 25,000 miles
an hour.
Col. Hickman said a satel
lite station in space would
have more psychological than
practical value. He said the
moon would be of greater
value for an observation sta
tion.
He said that if we don't
conquer space "another na
tion will."
Hickman said the first
space patrollers may be men
manning "solar sailboats. He
said sails have been proposed
as a means of propulsion in
outer space. He said plastic
sails covered with aluminum
would draw enough power
from the sun to propel a veh
icle through space.
More than 250 civilian in
dustry leaders and reserve of
ficers were on hand for. the
opening of the two-day con
ference. Gov. Robert D.
Holmes welcomed the dele
gates.
Seaton Not Seeking
To Succeed Adams
San Francisco -0TO- Sec
retary of the Interior Fred
Seaton denied reports today
that he is a candidate to take
over Sherman Adams' job as
assistant to the President.
"Nobody has discussed! the
matter with me," he said, add
ing he was "not a candidate"
for the position.
"As secretary of the inter
ior, I have enough -trouble in
my present job and I know
what the 14 to 16 hours a day
in Governor . Adam's job
means.
Seaton served- as deputy
assistant to the President un
der Adams for a year and a
half.
Japanese Freighter
Sinks During Test
Tokyo - (UPD - The 1,000-ton
Japanese freighter Tsukumi
Maru sank off the cest coast
of Shikoku island today,' ap
parently because of a naviga
tional error during a speed
test. The coast guard report
ed 19 persons saved and 9
missing. . V
MAIL TRIBUNI, Mdfor4, Ore., TiMtoiy, September 23. IMS 3
Theyll Do It Every Time v By Jimmy Hatlo
MRS. J. H4S rMTOYlNG TO CLEAHUP ) STRWJG MY UKULELE- THIS RU f? ;
M4D6 NUMEROUS S THE B4SEMEKT IHtfrS MIGHT COME N W-THESE Tf ;
ATTEMPTS TO VWH4T I'M DOfMO.d CROQUET MAVLEXS 4RE TOOf 1
B,T y
TUEU COMES IT l-Jgte mSSM EVER WSf
Holmes, Hatfield Plug Candidacies In Portland Talks
Portland -WB Democratic
Gov. Robert D. Holmes and
Republican Secretary of State
Mark Hatfield, opponents for
governor in November, plug
ged their candidacies before
the Portland Chamber of
Commerce Monday noon.
Holmes reviewed his efforts
to. seek establishment of new
industries and to encourage
expansion of existing indus
tries in the state.
Hatfield charged the pres-
Ship Unloaded
Despite Pickets
Portland-(UPB-The SS Derby
was unloaded here Monday by
non-union crews while pick
ets of the walking bosses
union local of the longshore
union picketed roads leading
to the pier.
The ship arrived here with
a cargo of alumina ore for
Harvey Aluminum Company
at The Dalles. It, along with
other alumina ships, has been
unloaded here recently with
suction equipment which Gen
eral Ore -& Chemical Corpo
ration says makes it imprac
tical to use longshore labor.
Meanwhile, in Circuit
Court, Judge Alfred T. Sul-
monetti heard arguments on a
suit for an injunction seeking
to restrain the pickets. Judge
Sulmonetti vacated an earlier
restraining order against
Local 8 of the longshore un
ion in which 20 unidentified
pickets were named by the
company. Only three pickets
were actually served with the
restraining order. While Local
8 was under restrain, mem
bers of Local 92 took over the
picket . line. Local 8 is the
general membership local of
the International Longshore
men's and Warehousemen's
Union.
Nevada has about 400 acres
for each inhabitant. .
ent administration with fail
ure to provide leadership
needed to promote industrial
expansion.
Projects Cited
Holmes cited creation - of
the Department of Resources
and Development, a statewide
tour conducted by the depart
ment, a non-partisan tax
study being made by Dr. John
Sly of Princeton University,
an Interstate Commerce Com
mission investigation of dis
criminatory freight rates and
his recent trip to Alaska to
help promote more trade be
tween Oregon and the future
49th state.
"All of this adds up to try
ing to bring the .full weight
of the chief executive in back
of efforts of chambers of com
merce, farm groups and oth
ers -to expand Oregon indus
try," Holmes said.
Hatfield said there is "the
Slabbed Minister
Reported Improved
New York -(UPD The Rev.
Martin Luther King Jr., 30,
southern Negro integration
leader who was stabbed last
Saturday by a Negro woman,
was reported much improved
today despite a mild case of
pneumonia.
For the first time since he
was attacked in a Harlem
department store, King, assist
ed by his doctors, was permit
ted to walk from his bed in
a nearby X-ray room . today.
His condition was officially
decribed as "fair."
The minister's doctors said
they were hopeful that the
pneumonia, which developed
Monday, would clear up in
a few days. X-rays disclosed
pneumonia in the right lower
lung. King led the successful
bus boycott in Montgomery,
Ala., which resulted in deseg
regation of the city's buses.
Mrs. Izola Ware Curry, who
said she stabbed King because !
lack of a friendly atmosphere
in which industry can pros
per" -
He - asked why industries
were : leaving Oregon, why
one industrialist said all he
got was "a kick in the pants
and why another said he
wished his company had
never located in Oregon. He
said industry must have the
ability to plan ahead but
cannot when it doesn't know
how much of income must be
paid out in taxes.
Algerian Rebels
Targets in France
Paris -(UPD- Police through
out France were on guard to
day against , a possible all-out
offensive by Algerian rebels
to sow chaos just before Sun
day's referendum on a new
constitution.'
: Algerian saboteurs and gun
men have been striking at oil
refineries, factories and police
stations for a month to dem
onstrate opposition to Pre
mier Charles de Gaulle's
"strong-man" consti t u t i o n.
The proposed constitution
makes no provision for Alger
ian . independence, . for which
rebels have been fighting for
nearly four years. .
The latest victim of the reb
el campaign .of violence was
a non-commissioned French
officer who was shot and fat
ally wounded Monday night
at Metz. Police rounded up 80
Algerians for questioning.
Police headquarters said
five rebels were killed, five
were wounded and 90 were
arrested during the past week
in the Paris area. The rebels
killed, six persons, including a
police inspector.
he was "mixed up with the
Communists," was sent to
Bellevue Medical Center for
mental observation.
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