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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1951)
Tl MONDAY, OCTOIIKH 2:.-l.rl HKItALl) AND NEWS, KLAMATH KAUS, OREGON ;,'. .' C1 I ' I E , lT- , II t ma u J 1 MiSM I HALLOWEEN PLEDGE The following pledge, If filled out In gixxl faith by buy or irl IS yrara of ana or younger, will admit him or her free to ths tipirlnl allow tit the Pelican Saturday, October 27, 10:30 am. Thin pledge muat be taken In peraon to the police ttntl'iii and a freo ticket will be lamed there. To Orvllle Hamilton, Chief of Police: I hereby pladgo my support In protecting our city on Halloween I will not mova or damage nny property In the city, and will ua my influence in kning others from doing it. Nama THE LONE RANGER, who appears daily in tho Herald ami jNVwk full-comic pane, made his first personal appearance in Mew York at the Madison Square Garden rodeo and scored a ireiiiciidoiiK hit with youngsters. Above he Is shown erect ing vouiiR Arthur MacArthur, son of the famed Gen. Doug las MaeArllmr. Addrass . School PAGE THREE Opera, Comedy, Dancing Girls Hit the Ro ad Hypnotist Causes Theater Man to Don Dark Glasses On July t. lulu, two younu roil plr kui in a Kinvty pink in Koit Miirunn, Coin , wnllliiit to liKiir .in olilri-. hv Hie Into William Jen iiIIik.i lliy nil. One ul Ihn uirln liritmi coyly lihukiiR: ut.iv, mm iluuwiiiK n on nnr ol llir yoiniK men. A lew clnyn lielme, Iho yuiiliK mun hull nren n livnoMsl tr!orm in a thriller, lie hitul joklniflv lo the ttirl' "11 toil ilon'i t thut I II hypiiollin J uur arm " 'then. nii-.hl!f the hike further. he ntaieii into ihe liirl.i eyen. mut tered mime npur -ol -the titolnrul iiiiimtn.iimlHi ml declnrcd the liirl iitia bit to iiinve her nrin. Ami then Midiienly It i-en-ed in be i Joke; Ihe mrl loiind she I'ouldii'l mine her mini 'llie younc mun unit en ainnrrd an hii (rleniK, lie tried In. Iiviiomh on the other member o( the tiurly and Inund ho i-oultl lutmiibilljie nny nnrt of their bixlleH or imikc thciu obey anv ntulntuli'.l! commniid. IhM. hnvfi Ihe tlrrat Olluert. the lltnl tune he knew he po-'ne.'i,ed hvimoitr iKiwer. Now. ia ye.im Inler. tlllhert ban tiuvoletl all over the world um.u iiiu Hiiillencen Willi hl tiilent mid K recoi-iilred a-i one ol the woild'n lemhnK hpnotiHl.-t H lA-io,nptear hem at lrn rnto Tier Ihinter lor four eveiiliiKn, be khi'V'x loninht. lleKle pluylnit most of tjin na tion luriier llieaterii from count to roast, Oilbert linn made ev era loreluil tourH nntl itl-.o a num ber ol ovrrnrnK Junket to enter lulu at Inr away army and navy post.n. Cillbert nienks of liypno.M.i with MirpiiMnif frmikiu-HA: "I think most niiyono could leum to hypno tize people II ihey tried Imrd eiiouuh." he aiy. And he poo-puohn the notion thut hvpnoti.ed perrion.t are eoniplotply obedient to the will of Ihe hypno- lli,l. I There'a a definite limit to what you can inuke a hypnotized lie, on do." aaya Ollherl. "If the hyp juotlrxd peraon la houcit you can't inuke him do unytluim dlhhoiieM i . . Cllve him a reiil knlle mid I tell him to Map nomeone and he'll irrfiiMv . Hut iilve hliu a harmleiui paper kmlc and he'll obey. "You can make him write a check lor all he ha in Ihe bank but you can't net him to write It lor one cent more." In IIMI. Cillbert worked with two doctorn In Lou AnROlen to entnbllnli Ihe medicinal value of hypnonln. li wan a wineiy neraineti ruperi iiieni wherein Oilbert aucceiutfully "talked" a woman Into a nalnlefti ehllilbirtli by poit hypnosU. Pe rlrKlteally, for aome weekn prior lo the birth. Gilbert had Moulona Willi Ihe expectant mother and aucceed ed In convlncliiK her ahe would leel no pain durum Ihe birth. The two doctorn and the woinnn joined In arrliiiuiinit Gilbert' experiment entirely MiccesMul. he Miya Cillbert I annUled only by hi wile and work with volunteer null lei'tn from bin audiences. Mot ! bin prourum la Ncreiimlnulv fuunv. In linn nubjecl liolnjt tlllouuh all manner ol aniicn. Hut there la one nerloua part ol' bin nhow wherein he caunen a nubjeti to become completely rimd and then, with head and feel reitlim on nupporta. placen a 1000-pound welithl on the Biihlecl'n body. Cillbert vlalled the Herald and New editorial room with Al Adolph. operator of the Pine Tree theater and Jack Rockwell, theater I niniinRer. I "The biiv must have something . . lie talked me Into alitnliiK a contract." aald Ihe iillb Adolph. whose prow'pnn wuh foldltiR atuff 1 la well entabllnhed. "I'm wenrlnii dark Rlaane while 'Ollbert'a In town," aald Rockwell. Cicero Riots Probe Slated CHICAGO, I A apecial grand Jury November 6 will Ileum a full ncale luventliiiitlon of the rlolliiK In auburbun Cicero lant July. Tlie Jury of 13 men and 10 wom en wan aworn III yenlerday aa Judue In ntate criminal court quanhrd Indictment! nuiiliut four eraoiit a conned of conspiring lo caune Ihe riots. The (September Cook county grand Jury had Indicted alx peraoiu in connection with the rioting. The dlnlurbancea atarled July 10 after Harvey E Clirk Jr.. a Negro bun driver, had attempted to move hi" family Into an apartment building. The disorder were hailed July li alter national guardamen were runhed to the auburb. The lour persona I reed In crim inal court yenlerdav were charged with connplracy to Incite a riot, of connplracy to damage the apart ment building and of connplracy to lower the market price and rent al value of neighboring property. By RH'IMKU KI.KI.NKR NEW YORK, INKAl The "Roau." amart Broadway produc er nuld a year ago, wan dead. Hut this year there are sign that the corpus la twitching. An NBA aurvoy of Broadway producer! ahowa distinct signs of life. The resurrection Is still feeble ponslbly no more than 30 shows will tour Uie nation this season but the prophets of doom who ssld road shows would succumb to TV and-or popcorn rnachtnea are chunking their tunc: People atlU like to see live aclora. As proof of the road'a i'.illtv, consider the Metropolitan Opera Annoc. Por Ihe firm time In Us long, pcar-nhaped history, It Is (tending a company on the road to present only one opera. The Eng lish version of Johann Htrauas' streamlined like a musical comedy, la the opera which will tour. A five-month schedule has alread been worked out. Prom Phlleuelph la the company will sing before audiences throughout Ihe east In October, then across Ohio and wes tern New York In November. In December they'll be In Indiana Michigan and Washington, D.C., ant in .Tnniiftrv Ihev II on from NOUA8HKUR AIR BASE, Mo- Chicago through the mid-west aa mk.1:o. 'n I lie Kri-ciiieiu reacnen , fnr ai MIIUiea)01IS. all the way from the state depurt- pi.ANH ment in Washington, through the nmi won't be the end of the foreign ministry In Paris and the tour, but the remainder of the Itin- suiuiu s paiace in itaoui, 10 me eniry hasn t been planned, headman of a tiny Arab village . Legitimate Broadway produce In the Allan mountain looUillls. u0ns. possibly 30 strong, will pack Those graves are not to be din- up their scenery and take to the turbed. it says. road. But that figure Is still far That's whv a multi-million dollar below nre-war (and pre-hlgh-cost) U.8. bomber base now has three days. The statistic most quoted generations old Arab cemeteries along Broadway Is that this year's nestled In Its 11-suuare-mlle nerl- schedule In about a third under Graves Pose Tough Task meter fence here south of Casa blanca. Walls protect them from the 11.000-foot blacktop runway Irom which glnut four-engined bombers soon will be roaring in the pre-war average. There Is still a considerable dif ferenee of ontnion among leading Broadway producers about which wav the road will turn. This sea- has learned to be careful what It exports. Serious plays, even with top companies and blgname stars, seldom make money. Only musi cals and light, escapist comedlea are lalrly certain ol prospering. Russ Village Grab Argued BERLIN, W) Allied authorities aald today the Russians have agreed "In principle" lo give back to Went Berlin the seized 60 lainlly village of Sielnsieucken. Soviet Deputy Commandant V. fiunnnm declined to sign an agree ment on It, however, and the final ,nC) u,e proper degree of compac- Iralnlng missions or Into combat son's tentative total of 30 shows 11 need be. qriiiKS The cemeteries are tyji'cal ol Ihe International quirks Involved In the building at Nouusscur. one ol five U.S. air bases being built In Morocco at a cost of some 1300 million. The workers on the construction jkjjcx;i - unci iiuu, j-icntii nnu . n , - . . , ... Arab-are themselves an interna- .VZZJ, Zi.l . llonal affair. "My foreign legion." I ?'"J" w SSlT Vi.lhlt an thev are termed bv Himh 1 ncl lr 11 " onlv ",,url" ,r" f .., vi tilt. r.n,Z rni o11" h Hudnon River (Hhorlyl Lewis. El Monte, Call!., ..,. ,.. im j... superinendent of the earth moving : want 10 we ,hem dy- and grading work here. ..,,,. Pulling one huge earth scraper.' mh-r. nint m,i nrn.i.... for example, are tractors driven: Bul' tnf" fK,inl out' rQP'iway by two Americans. They stop and i start at the signals of a turban-; ding the circling camels thai power which will tour Is easily better thnn last year. But some cynical Brondwayltes point out that the 1950-M season was the rock-bottom venr o' road show hl"torv a"d add that this season could hardly be worse. There are some who sav the ftitu'e prosoerltv of Ihe road hlnge how well Broadwsv does. If I naaiia i ll lia 1 enough pictures, so people will turn to road shows. On the other hand, there are some Broadway producers who look on TV as the last straw because, as one man puts It, "It offers a lot more for a lot less." The majority, however, feels that the people In the country at lurge are hungry for good theater. If uroaaway ran send out salable at tractions and beat the high-cost factor, the consensus is that the road will return to Its pre-war popularity. 8I.TCKS8 'Mister Roberts." the comedv about wartime navy life, la one topped Arab named Buhar. "Those ragheads are good work ers," says Lewis of the Arabs. Each ol the five construction sites In Morocco posed Its separate problems. Here they were water i&MElEATte WHAT STPAHGE POWER LIES BEHIND Tr.'ESE EYES ? Tha GR?AT GILBERT Appears Evenings Only TODAY ! mm haius of the Inlanil village between the American and Russian rones ol Berlin probably will be decided by a Joint U. S. -Soviet Investiga tion. The American commandant, MaJ. Oen. Lemuel Mathewson, ad vanced the Idea of the Joint in quiry bul said he wouldn't discuss II until the Russians turned the village back to West Berlin. 8us snln i-eporiedly agreed on the "prin ciple" of releasing the hamlet bul woult) no' alfcin aa agreement to lhal effect. The Russlan-baeked East Ger man police occupied the vlllsge, on the outskirts of Berlin, Thurs day night and claimed II as pari of the Soviet lone. Mathewson re torted Steinnteucken had long been considered part of Weal Berlin and declared: "We will not tolerate such con duct." j Yesterday Sussnln came around : and had a rather friendly chat with Mathewson about the village. British and French authorities had ; backed Uie United Stales objections and protests from West Berllners had been mounting. lion packing the earth solidly enough to support the nine Inches of crushed stone under the runway. The water npw comes Irom 12 wells. Arab farmers look at their machinery, then go back lo prod- their own water systems. SOI.ITION The compaction Droblem was solved by a combination of science and brute force. A huge earth mov er brought in dirt and spread It evenly at high speed. A truck operated sprinkler wet It down. Prong-studded heavy roller pulver zed the dirt. Finally a 100-ton rol ler went bock and forth repeatedly, mashing the dirt Into a compact loundatlon. ROAD BLONDE Broadway saw costumes like this in "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes," now touring the country along with opera, comedy, a touch of drama. The effect of television on the future of the road is debatable. One school feels that the novelty of TV has worn off. and movies haven't turn out conslstenly good show that haa been a consistent success on the road. This season II Is going out again on a crow, country tour. Soma of It stops will be one-nlghtera, tougher than ever because the railroads have cut out a lot of accommodation trains that show business relied oil for Its moves. Many touring companies now usa trucks exclusively. Borne, ilka "Mis ter Roberta," occasionally resort to "rubber moves" and transport seta and cast by rented trucka and busses. Others try to by-pa'S the problem by avoiding one-nlght-ers and sticking to the bigger cities. THPP.E IS A SERVICE THAT is Perfect Perfection of service is our goal, and each funeral we con duct is an expression of our sincerity of purpose. THE MEMORIAL CHAPEL Keith and Juanita O'Hoir, owners lie ciiemotial Chapel 539 PINE AT SIXTH1 KLAMATH FALLS PH. 3456 ""-WITH ,u, u (SEARS) OIBUtKANDCO. 1 'vkvV $!-iiS22i i w .At IN . . . or PHONE Us Today for a Library Copy of Our . . . Labor Liquor Bid Denied PORTLAND, ls Labor, as such, will not be represented on the Oregon liquor control commission. That was the report here Mon day of Gov. McKay to the Port land Central Labor Council. The council had asked McKay to fill me next vacancy on the liquor commission with a labor representative. ALL KIMBALL PIANOS HAVE DIRECT BLOW ACTION Far th critical muti clort Kimball builds a line of lightly larger pianos, Kill in tha modern styling and with direct blow action. Largest stock of lead ing make pianos in rhis part of the west. LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO. 120 N. 7th HAMMOND ORGAN fir Choose from the Largest Selection of Gifts and Toys in Town! i If you haven't received a copy . . . we'll give you a Library copy to take home for two weeks, or longer. Select everything you need for. everyone on your gift list . . . stop in or phone us and we'll do the rest ... it's that easy! No red tape, no forms lo fill out, no crowds to fight . . . and you save money! Visit or Phono Our Catalog Stiles Department Today! fen mentf Atot ' JLHiW Store Heuri: a.m. ta 5:10 p.m. Se. Ilk rhoae Sill to SMi FRANCISCO to PORTLAND TAX-Includes 75c reserved seat charge Here's the daytime' luxury streamliner to San . Francisco or Portland that everyone can afford. . A soft, reclining foam-rubber seat is reserved just for you beside an extra large "skyview picture . window" through which you see a panorama of exciting scenery. You'll enjoy the gay Timberline Tavern car, coffee shop car, dining car. You'll marvel at the ' smooth, diesel-powered riding comfort, feather touch doors, baggage elevators and many other . nodern conveniences. Going South? Going North? T. Klamath Falls .... 2:23 pm. r.Sn FriKisei .... 11:15 i.i. pitific Mart Tint) 'IT ( PiNTSl ) aWBa 4:41 .& 1:39 p.m. S:26 .m. 9:56 p.m. 11:15 p.m. All Shasta Daylight chair seats reserved. Call local agent for reservations. , ; ,' Lv. Klamatk Falls tr.Eugeiii lr. Albany ...... Hr. Salem ....... Ar. Portland .... 3 W. S. McBride, Agent Phone 3111 ol5) i r " i,F .v.-.-,vy-,v,.; HIST MODERN TRAIN! j I
