8 D
THURSDAY. MARCH 2. 1961
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
I
4 t if , Ji&tfc
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TURNS PRODUCER-The most beautirul producer In Holly
wood is Gail Patrick, above, who traded the glamorous side
of the picture industry for a career as an actress. She starred
In movies some 20 years ago. (UP! Telephoto)
River Dredge for Land Fill Approved
Salem ' - HOT -' The House
Wednesday passed a bill to
let the state or political sub
divisions use river dredge ma
terial, fpr land, fill within two
miles of the river without
paying royalties. ,
. Present limit is one-half
mile.
The bill was introduced at
request of the port of Portland.
The House also passed bills
to let teachers accumulate 100
days of sick leave, instead of
the present 50 days, and to re
quire out-of-state vocational
correspondence schools to be
licensed and bonded for bus
iness in Oregon, ' -, : ;
: All three bills go to the
Senate. . -
Glamorous Side of
Pictures Traded for
Career as Producer
Hollywood -IUPI) The most
beautiful producer in town is
that rare actress who traded
the glamour side of the lens
for the business end of a mo
tion picture camera,
She's Gail Patrick Jackson
nee Margaret Fitzpatrick, a
Birmingham, Ala., belle who
starred in movies some 20
years ago under the name of
Gail Patrick.
Today her name, but not
her lovely face, is seen week
lv as executive producer of
television's "Perry Mason
show.
In addition to her executive
position with the highly rated
series, Gail is president of the
local chapter of the Academy
of Television Arts and
Sciences. In this capacity she
is working overtime to prove
that TV's Emmy awards are
more prestigious than thf
Oscars.
Awards Significant
"Many more millions of
people see an award-winning
television show than see an
Oscar-winning movie," Gail
said. "It stands to reason
that our awards mean more
to the public.
"Between 30 and 40 mil
lion viewers watch our
'Perry Mason' show each
week. To my knowledge no
movie has ever played to 40
million Americans-unless it
is shown on TV."
Gail works closely with
producer Harry Ackerman,
national president of the TV
Academy, in organizing the
May 16 Emmy awards pro
gram
This year there will be 24
awards, two more than last
year, but still a far cry from
1959 when 42 statuettes were
handed out to almost every
one vaguely connected with,
the industry.
Growing, Business .
We are keeping the nu;i-
t k v JTl fcvr' ft
A
half-hour well spent
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ber of awards as flexible as
possible," Gail said. "Unlike
the movie industry, our busi
ness is still young and grow
ing. Different circumstances
call for variety of cate
gories. "I think the Emmys have
surpassed the Oscars in pres
tige. "People live with television
every day. They identify
themselves with the medium
far more than they do with
motion pictures."
To the critics who knock
TV as a mediocre medium at
best, the sleekly beautiful
Gail said, "Television is bet
ter than it has ever been be
fore. And I say that as a
viewer, a producer and a
mother.
"The academy does every
thing It can to encourage bet
ter efforts on, the part of in
dividual producers and net
works to maintain the prog
ress and to raise the stand
ards of the medium," she concluded,
South Koreans Study Reunification
Seoul -UPD-Moves are under
way in South Korea to restore
cultural and other non-political
ties with North Korea.
Such a movement, which
suddenly gained momentum
this year, is supported by
many political groups and
even some newspapers.
The Democratic Party gov
ernment of Prime Minister
John Myun Chang, however",
is strongly epposed to the
move on the grounds that it is
a Communist propaganda trap.
The North Korean Commu
nists have been stepping up
efforts to establish contact
with South Korea through
economic, cultural and other
exchanges.
Following the April revolu
tion last year some South Ko
rean students proposed that
Korea, divided for more than
15 years, be unified through
neutralization.
But the government and
most South Korean people re
jected the idea because they
said neutralization would in
vite eventual Communist dom
ination of all Korea.
At the start of 1961 the So
cialist Party, which has little
influence among the South
Korean people, proposed that
North and South Korea ex
change inspection teams. It
also called for bartering of
North Korea's electricity for
South Korean grain, and sup
ported cultural and postal ex
changes. Study Sincerity
Progressive numbers of the
New Democratic Party (NDP)
proposed that a South Korean
economic mission be sent to
North Korea to study the sin
cerity of communist offers.
Former Finance Minister
Kim Do Vun, deputy chief of
the opposition Conservative
Party, called for an immedi
ate exchange of journalists be
tween the South and North as
the first step towards a bigger
scale cultural exchange.
Suh Min Jo, vice speaker of
the lower house and member
of the NDP, also supported
the North-South exchange. He
suggested political parties of
both sides open negotiations
"at an appropriate time."
He said such talk should
wait until the new adminis
tration in the United States
made clear its Korean policy.
In an attempt to study var
ious unification proposals,
House Speaker Kwak Sang
Hoon is pushing the forma
tion of a "Supra-Partisan"
council for national unifica
tion. A spokesman said the coun
cil was expected to be formed
shortly. He said it would in
clude, beside politicians, schol
ars, businessmen and journal
ists. Commenting on proposals
for North-South exchanges,
Prime Minister Chang said,
"They are dangerous."
"It is strange that such pro
posals increased suddenly at a
time when we must strength
en our anti-Communist posi
tion in view of the current in
ternational situation," he said.
Foreign Minster Chyung Yil
Hyung said, "Our basic posi
tion calling for U. N. super
vised general elections to uni
fy Korea remains unchanged.
Cautious Approaches
Many newspaper editorials
support exchange proposals in
principle, but emphasize cau
tious approaches.
' The Iril Shinmun said, "We
do not approve Prime Minis
ter Chanel's unconditional op
position to neutralization or
North-South exchanges.
"At least it is desirable for
journalists to freely travel be
tween the South and the North
to report true facts about both
parts of Korea," it said. "Ex
changes of reporters are made
between countries which have
no mutual diplomatic rela
tions." The Seoul Shinmum said,
"We welcome attempts to
seek new approaches to uni
fication. Bold methods are
sometimes needed to break
the deadlock in solving such
a complicated problems as
unification of Korea."
The Chosun Ilbo said, "The
proposed exchanges between
North and South. Korea are
too much of an adventure
which would bring little sub
stantial gains, but may only
result in ideological confu
sion. "In case such exchanges are
realized," the newspaper said,
"it would mean we recognize
communism, if not the puppet
regime of North Korea."
Sand dunes cover about
3,200,000 acres of the world's
expanse.
Feed Grain Surplus
Program Studied
Washington - IUPD - The
Agriculture Department is
getting ready in advance for
operating the administration's
proposed new program to re
duce feed grain surpluses,
which is currently before the .
congress.
The department said Wed
nesday it is gathering figures
on 1959 and 1960 acreage of
feed grains from about 1.75
million farms in 1,800 major
feed producing counties all
over the country.
Department officials deny,
however, that the checkup on
acreage is an underhanded ef
fort to promote President Ken
nedy's plan to reduce 1961
feed grain acreage.
The statements came after
a Maryland farm leader ac
cused the administration of
"propagandizing" for its pro
gram. ROCKET BASE FIRE
Churchill, Man.-fflPD-A fire
in a top security building at
the jointly operated Canadian
U.S. rocket launching bass
caused an estimated $2 mil
lion damage Tuesday.
FRESH GROUND
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