u" i ii m tm hi
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Armstrong Circle Theater
Play Scratches Off One
Of Remaining Addictions
By WILLIAM EWALD
New York-UP&-I must con
fess a personal prejudice at
the start of this review. I
have 'had it
up to here
with plays
about ad d i c
t i o n - be it
alcohol, dope,
sleeping pills,
waking pills
or the cha-
I'MM cha. Up to
laJ -' i i 1 1 w e d n esday
William Ewal4 night about
the only fieids of addiction
still unexplored .were gam
bling and Tootsie Roll-eating
and last evening, CBS-TV's
Armstrong Circle Theatre
scratched off one of these -
the compulsive gamester.
"House of Cards" was shap
ed well and was played well
as almost all of the Arm
strong things are. But some
how despite the seriousness
of the problem-six million
citizens, we are told, are
can't-stop bettors-much of it
struck me as faintly ludi
crous. After watching Frank Sina
tra crawl through hell to get
dope and Ray Milland crawl
down Third Avenue to get
a drink, it seemed to me fair
ly inapplicable to shout at
a card player that he was
hooked, hooked, hooked.
They All Said It
And I might add it also
seemed a little quaint to
watch the gambler writhe in
side his skin and answer des
perately: "No . . . no . . . I'm
not hooked." Ah, Sinatra. Ah,
Milland. Ah, Susan Hayward.
You all said that in the be
ginning, but we in the audi
ence knew and oh, how we
suffered for you and rooted
for you to get into one of
those Anonymous outfits.
There was much talk in
"House of Cards" as in all
of these monkey-on-my-back
gambols about the need for
recognition, avoidance of real
ity, feeling of- inadequacy
and the other standard jargon
of the couch-school of drama.
But somehow, none of it real
ly touched me despite the
fact that some skillful players-Si
Oakland, Kathy Mc
Guire and Telly Savalas
among them-were spinning
the web.
It occurs to me that now
might be a propitious time
for playwrights to band to
gether to form their own outfit-Addict-Plays
Anonymous.
It's about time we all got off
the hook.
Short Shots: Garry Moore
was made an honorary mem
ber of the Girl Scouts on
Wednesday night's CBS -TV
I've Got a Secret and there
aren't many worlds left to
conquer now.
Andy Williams, who'll re
place CBS-TVs Garry Moore
for the summer, will be on
Moore's March 17 show.
The latest Nielsen ratings
show viewing hours per home
per day have dropped-from
five hours 51 minutes in No
vember, 1957 to five hours
23 minutes in November,
1958.
Phil Ford and Mimi Hines
have been offered an eight
show contract by CBS-TVs
Ed Sullivan.
The Dennis Weavers he
plays "Chester" on CBS-TVs
Gunsmoke-are awaiting ar
rival of their third child.
The Jackson county library
supplies books, magazines,
newspapers, pictures, pam
phlets, and other printed materials.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medforcf, Oregon, Thursday, February 19, 1959 7
Care at Crossing
Urged by Police
No driver can afford to
gamble at railroad grade
crossings. Police Chief
Charles P. Champlin said to
day in emphasizing the need
to always assume a train may
be coming at every grade
crossing.
Chief Champlin said four
lives were lost recently in
Oregon in a train-car accident
in which reports indicated the
driver may have failed to rec
ognize the danger.
Sometimes, he said, such ac
cidents occur when drivers
assume that because they
rarely encounter a train at a
certain time they do not have
to check and double-check at
the crossing.
Even when crossings have
wig-wags, flashing lights and
not get in the habit of de
pending on the mechanical
warnings, Champlin contin
ued. He said drivers should
never attempt to cross a track
when warning signals are op
erating, without first stopping
to check on the location of
the approaching train. Even
when it appears safe to cross,
really good drivers will wait
for the train to pass, safety
officials say.
Last year, nine persons lost
their lives in train-car acci
dents in the state. Eight were
killed in similar accidents in
1957, he noted.
FALSE ALARM BOX
Little Chute, Wis. - (UPD -Town
board members com
plained today that corner fire
alarm boxes were a nuisance.
They have been used only for
false alarms for the past two
years, the board said.
The territory of Wyoming
was organized in 1868.
Rumors of Free
Land, Jobs Stir
Polish People
Warsaw - (UPD - Rumors of
free land in Alaska and jobs
for the asking in the United
States kept a steady stream
of would be emigrants coming
to the U.S. consulate here to
day. The rumors spread like
wildfire through the forest
villages of Siemiatyce county
east of Warsaw, not far from
the Russian border. They
have sent more than 1,000
prospective emigrants on the
70 mile journey to Warsaw
in the past several days, de
spite U.S. embassy and local
newspaper denials.
Ready To Pay Costt
Some of the would be emi
grants heard there was free
land in Alaska for the ask
ing. Others had understood
the United States was seek
ing from 3,500 to 35,000
workers, or as many as 400,
000 Polish families. The vic
tims of the rumors also be
lieved the United States was
ready to pay all transport
costs to the mythical farms
and jobs.
U.S. consulate officials
spent their days explaining
repeatedly that the immigra
tion visa requirements, a Pol
ish passport and sponsorship
by close relatives in America,
were unchanged.
FLIGHT PIONEER DIES
Lisbon - (CPD - Admiral
Gago Coutinho, 90, an early
flight pioneer, died Wednes
day. In 1922, Coutinho and
Saccadura Cabral, both cap
tains, made an epochal flight
from Lisbon to Rio de Janeiro.
APPLIANCE CO.
wk. too!
Mr. Ryan, the Columbia phonograph man, thinks our
beard contest is greatl He is glad to participate by help
ing us give away one of his new Portable-Stereo sets.
So, when the voting is over the signed ballots will be
tossed into a box.
ONE BALLOT WILL BE DRAWN ... IF IT IS YOURS,
YOU WIN THE COLUMBIA!
If you have already voted, your
ballot will be eligible. Although
the voters contest is new, previ
ous ballots will be included.
The Columbia illustrated
below is not the set to be
given away. The set we
will give is so new that
no newspaper pictures are
available yet.
Your Vote May Win You a
CQLUM
Portable-Stereo Phonograph ,
Columbia phonographs are now on sale in our store . .
but this big "$4.00 will get'cha $5.00." Sale ends Sat
urday. Don't miss this chance to add Hi-Fi to your home.
Only 2 more days to vote for
your choice in the "Lincoln Beard contest
THE WINNER GETS FREE A G-E DISHWASHER!
rtM i
- jMz ii
Follow the
voting results
every day
over KYJC
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$25.00 PURCHASE PRIZE:
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Best Van Dyke Sorriest Beard
Best Mutton Chops
Select your favorite
in each category from
over 200 photo
of your friends and
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