Medford mail tribune., June 12, 1962, Image 2

Actress Charges Show
Business Union Not
Fair to Exotic Dancers
Washington - HJPII - Aclresj
Penny Singleton today accus
ed a nation-wide entertainers
union of abandoning its dues
paying strip teasers to the
degredation of the B-Girls'
trade in night clubs often
dominated by racketeers.
Thn twtt-A: uihn nlnveH
"Blondie" on television and '
Regional Edition
MEDFORDf
MEDFORD, OREGON,
Foreign Briefs
TEAR GAS DISPERSES CROWD
Dor-esSaltim. Tanganyika Police used tear-gas Monday
to disperse a crowd of 500 Africans who had surrounded a
house containing iwo woman accused of bting witches.
Police took the two women to station on the outskirts
of the city, but anorher crowd of 200 massed outside the
building. The women then were moved to the central police
station and placed under a 24-hour guard while authorities
decide what to do with them.
DUTCH TROOPS AIRLIFTED TO NEW GUINEA
The Hague, Holland-dfluTha first of 100 troop reinforce
ments for Dutch army units In New Guinea left by plane
yesterday for Curaco in the Dutch Anlllliti. They will be
transferred to Hollandla by troopship.
EAGLE ATTACKS SOVIET PLANE
London-Wli-A giant eagle attacked a two-engine Soviet
airliner over a mountain range and forced the pilot to make
an emergency landing, Moscow radio said yesterday.
VETERAN DIPLOMAT GETS NEW POST
London-Wli-Sir Humphrey Travelyan, 57, a veteran of
Britain's toughest diplomatic posts, will replace Sir Frank
Roberts as ambassador to Moscow, it was announced yester
day. Roberts is going to Bonn In place of Sir Christopher
Steel, who is retiring from the foreign service.
AMERICAN JEWISH CONGRESS OPENS TALKS
Jerusalem, Iirael-UIPIl-The American Jewish Congress
(AJC) tonight opens three days of talks between American
and Israeli Jews on what their relationship should be.
Gold Stocks, Assorted Issues, Hold
Firm; Some Blue Chips Down a Point
New York - IUPII - Only gold
stocks and scattered miscel
laneous issues resisted a sell
tiff on the New York Stock
Exchange today.
Among the blue chips
American Telephone, Du Pont
and Procter & Gamble were
down at least a point. Most
of the leading motors, steels,
oils, rails, utilities and chemi
cals, however, limited their
declines to fractions.
Losses running from 1 to 2
showed in Carter and Pfizer
in the drugs, and Beckman,
Motorola, Magnavox, Zenith,
Ccnco and Schlumberger in
the electronics where IBM
dipped around 9 to a new
low and Texas Instruments
skidded 3H.
National lead was down 1 1
In the metals, Amerada and
Texas Gulf around lVi In the
secondary oils. Hunt in
the foods, and Dccca and
MCA 1 1 4 apiece In the enter
tainments. DOW JONES AVERAGES
New York-il'Pli-Dow Jones
final stock averages: 30 in
dustrials 595.17. olf 8.44i 20
railroads 125.65, off 0.87:
utilities 112.60, off 1.15. and
65 stocks 206.22. off 2.03.
CHILL AIR
ROOM
COOLER
ipljfij!
Similstr to
llluitrjtton
Wjttr vportien marftt. Appreiimitfl Hitv lf'ill".
Idtjl for on-tht-ipot (dbljn'9. Vityr iHW tf
cipicity.
COOLER
WITH STAN)
DOWNTOWtl STOFC mS
MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTW
in the movies, delivered a
bitter attack on the leadership
of the American Guild of Va
riety Artists in testimony be
fore the Senate rackets sub
committee. "I charge here and now
that the exotic and strip ar
tists have - been abandoned
and made outcasts by the very
Page 2-A
Tribune
TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1962
Sales Monday win about
2.87 million shares com
pared with 2.56 million
shares Friday.
Monday's
prices on aelected
ilocki
Allied Chemical
.... 41)1,
.... M
.... 17 'j
.... 4a i,
.... 14'j
...107a.
... .12'.
... 42',
... S.V.,
.. .1.1
... 41 .
... 2i ' .
Il'i
... 41 la
... na
... 3.1'i
... 411".
... 42',
IV,
... 1.1 lii
... 4,
...l3t
... 00
... .17'.
... 4
... 4,
. . 72
.. !t0.
17
... 2(1
... M
.... S4
.... 211',
. 3V1
.... 21,
. . 4.',
... 71 '
.. . 42',
.... 20',
.... fitP,
.... .1.1
.... 2S',
Alum Co Am
American Air Line
American Can
American Motora ....
AT&T
American Tobacco ..
Anaconda Copper ..
A rmco
Bendlx Corp
Bethlehem Steel
Boelna Air
Bruniwick
Caterpillar Corp ..
Chryaler Corp
Coca Cola (xd)
CBS.
continental can
Crown Zellerbach .
Crucible Steel
Curttui Wrlnht
now Ihenucal
Dtt Pont
Eastman Kodak
flreitone
Ford
General Electric ....
(tenoral Food
General Motora
Georgia Pacilic
Greyhound
Gulf Oil
Homeitake
Idaho Power
I BM. .
lnl Paper
Jnhni. MHnvllle
Kennecott Copper .
Lockheed Aircraft .
Martin Co
Merck
Montana Power
Monliomrrv Ward
National Biscuit . ..
$1088
Reg. 29.93
SAVE 10.07
ill
union to which they pay dues
for representation and pro
tection," Miss Singleton de
clared.
She recited a list of alleged
union abuses ranging from
failure to collect social secur
ity taxes to nonenforcement
of union contracts which for
bids women entertainers to
cadge drinks for a cut of the
take.
Members of AGVA, includ
ing a growing number of
strippers and exotic dancers,
frequently are shunted out of
the union on trumped-up
charges when they speak out
against injustice, she charged.
Police blotters in cities
across the country include
charges against AGVA mem
bers ranging from lewd and
indecent performances to pros-
tution, Miss Singleton testi
fied, but union officials do
nothing about it.
Jack Bright, administrative
director of AGVA. said earlier
in an interview that most of
the girls in his union never
would stoop to cadging drinks
from night club patrons for a
cut of the take.
Not Responsible
He said the union cnuld
not be responsible for those
few of Its 400 to 800 stripper
members who do double as
bar girls.
But Miss Singleton said
AGVA officials permit night
club operators to treat strip
pers as "independent contrac
tors" and force them to break
the contract by soliciting
drinks for commissions.
"It is a matter of public
knowledge that many of these
so-called strip clubs are man
aged by people who are fronts
for racketeers," she testified.
Miss Singleton, an enter
tainer for more than 40 years,
was president of AGVA in
1058. She said she had fought
the paid union leadership.
particularly Bright, since
stepping down.
New York Centril
Northern Pacific
Pbc Gas Elec
Penney J. C
Penn RR
Pennn Cement
Phillips . .
Procter and Gamble
Radio Corp
Richfield Oil
Safeway
Scara
Shell Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Co
12
. 4 't
, 37
44 'i
1a
49'ii
Southern Pacific
Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard N J
Stoke ly Van Camp
Sim Mine
Texas Co. .
Texas O'.ir Sulfur
Texan Pacific Land Truat
Thtokoi
, i.v,
21
3V,
a
17 s
M'i
2's
x
2H
42'j
4.1U
TranaAmertca
Tr.in.i World Air
Tri-Conlincntal
Union Carbide
union Pacific
Uniied Aircraft
(hilled Air Lines
II, S. PI v wood
If. S. Rubber
S. Steel
Weil Hank Corp
Wealinghouae
Graham Speaks
On Christian Life
ChifKo -IUPII- Evangelist
Billy Graham said Monday
night the avcrase American
dors not know how to live as
a Christian.
"Wc have been told to live
as Christians but we have
not been told how," he told
an estimated 19.000 persons
at the lath meeting of his
three-week Chicago Crusade
in McCormick Place Con
vention hall.
Giuliani's aides reported
that 374 person came for
ward to make "Decisions for
Christ," raising the crusade
total to B.750. About 420.000
persons have attended the
Graham rallies, which will
close Sunday with an open
air nieeling in giant Soldier
Field, at which Graham said
there would be seating for
1 3.1.000. The stadium normal
ly holds 92.000.
If Soldier Field Is filled to
capacity, Graham said, it will
be the largest meeting he has
held.
He warned Monday night
that the "world stand on
the brink of disaster" while
Christianity Is divided by
strife, pettiness, greed, jeal
ousy and lethargy."
rim's m
t RI1S l-OR
j SI NDAV, JUNE 17
lo send ihc try hot
Cwome in K. Main
OffUm Medford
lr; t V V.'
I ; - u i" V ' x ."i t
REPORTS FOR WORK-Actress Lee Remick
reports for work at 20th Century Fox
Studio, replacing Marilyn Monroe. Here
Miss Remick joins Director George Cukor
as they note a humorous line in the script
Studio Shuts Down
Work on Picture
After Star
Hollywood - IUPII - When
Twentieth Century Fox filed
Marilyn Monroe for not work
ing and co-star Dean Martin
refused to appear without her,
something had to give.
So the studio Monday shut
down production on its much
troubled movie, "Something's
Got To Give."
A studio spokesman re
leased a terse statement which
said: "We are reluctantly
closing it down."
No mention was made
about future plans for the
film and there remained only
remote possibility that oft-
stalled production would be
resumed.
Miss Monroe was fired
from the movie last week be
cause of her repeated ab
sences from t lie picture. She
was replaced by Lee Remick.
But Martin then announced
that the picture didn't "look
loo good" wiltiout the cur-
vaccous Marilvn and he'
wiuilHn'i nnimn,. with a,iui"f experimental medirine at I
other actress in the part.
Halt Production
Martin, who met with stu
dio officials Monday, said,
"Gee, that's a shame," when
informed by United Press In
ternational of the decision to
halt production.
"I'm really sorry to hear
that," he said "If they'd kept
Marilyn in the cast I think
we could have made a very
fine picture. But she was too
sick to go ahead with it, so I
guess that's It.
"I hope it doesn't hurt the
studio too much, what with
all that trouble with 'Cleo-
friifM i i l -
REVIVAL"
Ar the Penrtcoir) Church of God in Central Point, Ctvgon, 5th
jntj Pint Streets. Starting on June 10th jnd contmuincj nightly
it 7:J0 p.m. through Junt 24th. Everyone welcome, pecully
the itch, ducourj(td, loit, hungry.
Inipit jtionl Singint, Congreqition jI, Duett, Soloi, Groups . , ,
Fellowship that nmi . , .
Testimonies thjt edity . . ,
Rev. FLOYD GOODWILL
at 7:30 p.m. through June 24th. Evervona welcome. ctcpctallT
h r I v? s , J YA 1
ia i t ,& 4"i rt s ' J-!, r J
Hassle
patra.' Maybe if our picture
had been finished it would
have made some money and
Doctor Is Elected
Society Councillor
Dr. Ray L. Caslerlinc, Med
ford, was elected a councillor
of the Oregon Society of In
ternal Medicine at the group's
annual meeting Saturday at
Timborline lodge.
More than :i() internists
from throughout Oregon at
tended the one-day meeting
which featured a panel dis
cussion on medical care for
the aged and a scientific re
port on genetics and the red
blood cell by Dr. Robert Rul
er, a member of the division
I the University
of Oregon
Medical school.
For Fast, Efficient 5crvice
SHIP IT tftSE
to or from
CALIFORNIA POINTS
773-7761
st4amOT
4..-
- 1
4
I;.',
X :ii rH . .
Call
sSk Jac!
toi&A Fitzgerald
it e i ft
of the picture involved, "Something's Got
to Give." Miss Monroe was released by the
studio last week because of her absenteeism
during the making of the film. (UPI) '
helped bail the studio out. I
guess if they closed it down,
it's probably ail over."
m
?E KAGPECTATE
43c CURAP BATTLE RIBBON 19c
IBATir., 33c
35 ABDEO DROPS socc 2.99
GRASS
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ALTtiUMa
SaSl, LONG
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One Pint Sodium
Reg. 2.98
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G3LGATE TOOTH PAST! 59c
ADORN HAIR SPRAY 99c
REG.
1 00
WHITE RAIN SHAMPOO
Union Survey Indicates
Democrats May Reverse
Trend, Gain Some Seats
Washington (UPH A union
conducted poll indicated to
day that the Democrats will
reverse a historic trend and
gain House and Senate seats
from the Republicans in the
November elections.
Results of the opinion sur
vey among members of the j
Communications Workers of
America AFL-CIO also show
ed that President Kennedy's j
popularity soared following ,
his successful opposition to ;
a steel price increase last Ap
ril. It also showed "frustra
tion over lack of accomplish
ment by the Democratic-controlled
congress and a possi
ble GOP advantage in the
administration's failure to cut i
sharply into unemployment.
Solid Backing
The poll indicated that i
medical care for the aged un-1
dcr social security as advo-'
catcd by the President and j
opposed by the American 1
Medical association has solid
public backing.
The poll, conducted by j
Roy Purdy of the communica
tions workers, predicted for-'
mer President Harry S. Tru-1
man's victory in 1948 and has
been generally considered in
labor circles as a reliable in
dicator of political opinion.
Purdy commented in a re
port to delegates at the un- j
ion's convention in Milwau- j
kce that the poll was taken
in April and did not reflect I
the impact of the Billie Sol
Estes scandal or the sharp
gyrations of the slock market
this month.
Pointed to Gains
But, the report said, an-1
swers to a questionnaire ; I
pointed to Democratic gainst'
in both the House and benate
this fall.
10 oz. .
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6 FOOT
REBVOGO
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TABLE
REDWOOD I 79c
um high TAPI C 5 soriT t MMlta
D ' I atX I 'WT 2.59 WSffM I MH
The party in power - in
this case the Democrats - has
lost congressional seats in
every mid-term election this
century except in 1934. But
Purdy said I'.iat Kennedy's
"tremendously high popular
ity" would enable the Demo
crats to change the pattern.
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The poll showed that 21.4
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