Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 07, 1953, Image 3

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Herald and news., July 07, 1953, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text.-XwVVv'-B.v .l-JU.' JTUKSDAY.JULVT io HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Crozyeg$ Hirsch's Life To Be Mode Into Movie PAGE THIffS By BOB THOMAS I l!.1?, tl0i letter plead- ufd U,?er date- wlter to fmWlnttd ,0 "ring along i ffi L.ln.ibrofen h whose wl wa5 "Crazylegs" Hirsch. 'L,0t Mverl such requests n- "I put It otf until ""'s'ed that I go." ' i7? Mtn1 hla wl,e went to dinner fruS n.Wt'Ler W"-W young S ..f01".8 dy we ought to do your life atory in the movies." l...2l?y U.ugnel " 6- B' he Isn't laughing today. This Is the day he a starting to enact himself In a "im tilled. "Crazylegs, AU-Ameri-can. ' . . "I'm not nervous.'' said Hirsch, who hag faced stadiums filled with yelling football fans. "I'm just cared stiff." . . ' It turned out that his dinner host was Hall Bartlett. a young man with a knack for turning. -out movies inexpensively and well. The producer-writer made last year's Navajo," which was well received by the critics. Bartlett pursued his notion and got Hirsch to recite his life's his tory. It appeared to be script fod der to Bartlett. "Hroy's story is the basic American saga of success," he re marked. "It has plenty of excite ment in the football stuff, plus a good love story and a dramatic ellmax. That came when-he was kicked in the head while playing for the Chicago Rockets. "He received a skull fracture and doctors said he would never play football . again. But he re covered and. went on- to the Los Angeles Rams, with whom he scored the greatest success of his career," Elroy has been in a daze about the whole thing. He was dubious about the possibility of anyone filming his life and probably was still doubting it until the cameras started rolling today. He certainly hai the physical attributes to star la a movie,, being tall, blond and handsome, He looks like a healthy Bonny Tufts. Can he act? Bartlett thinks so. He has been training the rams star for a couple of months, working three or more nights a week on - his Unes His experience as a sports commenta tor on radio has helped him too. Elroy himself has no Illusions that he is going to put Laurence Olivier to shame. "I hope it's not too bad," he sighed. "After all, the only other acting I've done was in junior hip.h school. And then the play only lasiea a day and a night. - "Luckily I'll be playing myself, and I hope I can do that coiivinc- ingly. The only thing that worries me is the love scenes with Joan Vohc, who will play my wife. But they've fixed it so I won't have to say l love you' or anything like that.". ' He emphasized that lie will re strict his performing to the radio microphone and the gridiron after he completes his film biog. Like another Michigan All-American be fore him, Tom Harmon, Elrov has gone into the sports commentation field. Elroy, who also starred for Wisconsin, wants to specialize in play-by-play reporting of football, basketball and baseball. When will he quit pro ball? "It's hard to say," answered the athlete, who Is now 29. "When you have a good year, you always think you're good for one more. If you have a bad year, you say you don't want to end with a bad record. So you go on playing. -. . . ' . L. f June MIG Toll 75 Destroyed SEOUL' I Fifth Air Force Tuesday boosted its record-break. lng June toll of Communist MIG Jets to 76 destroyed, 11 probably destroyed and 41 damaged. One new MICF destruction claim was confirmed, as were two more claims of probable destructions and three damages. Previously, the June count had been carried at 74 destroyed II more than in any other month of the Korean War nine probable and 38 damaged. 1 i PEDRO PUIS FERNANDEZ. a converted Franciscan Monk , of Cuba, will speak at the Klamath Temple, 1007 Pine, Wednesday, July 8, 7:45 p. m. After 1 1 years study in Catholic seminaries in Cuba and Spain, Mr. Puig wet graduated from the theo logical seminary of San Se bastian, Spain. Upon his re turn to Cuba in 1950 he was assigned as Professor at St. Anthony's College, Placetas, Cuba. He has been called the "Martin Luther of Cuba." The public is invited to hear his stirrinq address, told to the Rev. Paul Hartman, mission ary to Cuba, who translated " for him. , Russ Forced United States To Discover The Arabs By FRED SPARKS NBA Staff Correspondent ' CAIRO NEA It took the Rus sians to make the United States discover the Arabs. Ac far as the average Ameri can goes, the Arabs were colorful characters - wearing iik knotted towels and dashing on camels firing barber-pole striped rifles. . : ". After building frantically against Russia In Europe and the Orient, our government saw a side door Assuming Ivan would detour GERMANS ENCOURAGED : . PUSAN, Korea Wl 'The South Korean National Assembly Tues day voted unanimously to send let ters of encouragement , to the gov ernment and Parliament of West Germany paying "high respect to the courageous 1 people who rec ently stood up against Communist rule in East Germany." Solon Objects To 'Too Many' Democratic Bills WASHINGTON Wi Rep. eleven ... (K.nhioi said today the Elsen hower administration Is asking Republicans to vote for too many bills they opposed when the Demo crats sponsored them. "We're working on too much legislation that has been carried over from the Truman administra tion," he said. : Clevenger listed as examples the foreign aid bill and the extension of authority for reciprocal trade agreements. He voted against both of these measures, which passed. He said he also would oppose such administration measures as appropriations for foreign aid, federal aid . to education and amending the Taft-Hartley - Act. "The people in Ohio don't want these things," he said. Clevenger said It was his opinion that a lot of the Elsenhower legis lative program is promoted to please some of the Republicans in New York state. . , . ' GRUMBLERS LEFT LONDON (in Two reductions in personnel at the U.S. embassy here have cut tne American stall from 245 to 200. An official said this Is causing concern among some staff members and dis satisfaction over , the Increased work load. - v open the Middle East, That's why Secretary of State John Foster Dulles visited Arab countries offering membership In the American financed Anti-Communist Club. That's one club you get paid for Joining. The answer was flying tomatoes and- speeches knocking Harry Truman for . being pro-Israel. Knocking Harry Truman to a Re publican is champagne for break fast, out ' mules Kepi a siraignt face.,.'.. The Arabs suspect - there are strings attached to loose wallets, like on April Fool's Day, and Dulles now agrees that any kind of "Middle East Defense" must be delayed. v This is unfortunate, for Arabs make good Infantrymen if properly guided. They have ainaalng physi cal stamina. Their songs are not of love and moon but of blood and battle. I have : been touring North Africa, Egypt and the Levant for more than a month speaking to Dnems, leuana, ana- ouooie pipe salesmen. They are concerned with crush ing Israel, muscling the British out ol the sues Canal Zone and the French from Algeria. Tunisia and Morocco. They seem to have no lear of attack by Russia. The Arabs hate us and our Eu ropean allies more than they hate Russians. They don't know many nussians. , , Well, nobody loves the tele phone company but everybody does business with it. The West must explain how ' the Russian antl-Chrlst would be Just as antl Mohammed. , . Why la this Important to you' Remember when Marshal Rom hiel was breezing toward Cairo and the Japs were chopping through Burmese jungles en route to India? If it had happened we might now be defending Nebraska with table knives.. . ,A Today Red China faces India and alongside Russia is Iran. Mal enkov and Mao ' might plan re union in the Middle East, which would place' four thumbs en our Adams Apple. tough Turkey and bash over fee ble Iran, he could stroll through every . Arab country down North Africa to Tangier without meeting a native force strong enough to make him 'don his tin hat. ' Of course, from the first our fly- boys would be clopplng Ivan from British and American airfields. In Iraq, Bahrein, Saudi Arabia, Jor dan, Cyprus, Morocco, Sues and Libya. But needless to say, Rus sian pilots would not be practic ing loops at the time. And our desert strips are as exposed as the open sands. , Ivan's only ground obstacle would be the British Suez depot where 80,000 Tommies, trained to ballet precision, serve three boring years without a date. Minus Su, which fed Mont gomery's -' 8th ' Army, Rommel would have ferried the . canal. turned left through the Holy Land and Turkey to Join the main Wehrmacht In Greece, making Hitler Me biggest man in . the Mediterranean since Alexander the Great. If Malenkox stops trying to kiss and make up and tosses ' his weight around, Suez could , again play a life saving role. The British Suez base Is his tory's biggest machine shop and storehouse. Another 80,000 troop ers could fly to Sues 1b their un derwear and overnight be dressed and armed. ? '' London baa a lease ' through 1956. But' Cairo says it was inked under duress. Egypt want Tom my to scram pronto. England, who knows that sitting on other people's property without popular consent is currently frowned on, contract or no,-offers to go If she can leave 5,000 techni cal housekeepers and return In strength If Ivan marches. . Egypt wants her own techni cians. Meanwhile, . peace-maker Dulles runs to both tides plead ing: "Gentlemen, gentlemen . . .' The U. S. worries: "What If Ulllll SlHt IH- lot owae pla.ee In Ikla pari el ! fill. Kent a Ml !. aUl M' thai. aUa. - LOUIS JL MANN PIANO CO. -130 N. ftk -v.--v H.mmend Orgaa - ' - Chore' 'Orgs l! some of our North African land, lords decide to burn the leases'" So smooth it leaves you V breathless 3 J-i 13 W.r ' ' tie amattt tame vV0HKA WptMJ(roiIOOiiiirulrUi(iiri S.Kii.S.wiooFU.lot.HnJri.Cooa. Gives your dollars a two 1: It's worth more when you buy it. . . What makes Ford worth more when you buy? Well, some folks say it's the solid, for-keeps way in which those Beautiful Ford Crestmark Bodies are built. Others say it' because only Ford can offer V-8 power in a low-priced car; Still others think of Ford's smooth-as-silk new Wonder Ride that shields both passengers and car from 80 of front-end road shock: Lots of folks point out "Worth More" features like Ford's suspended pedals it: or Center Fill Fueling. The best thing for you to do is to See t : . Value Check and Test Drive this new Ford for yourself. Then you'll be full of reasons why Ford is the best car buy on the American Roach It 's worth more when you sell it. . . You should always figure the resale value of a car befoie determining how much it actually costs you: Many cars that are low in first cost lose much of their value in trade. Even by resale value standards Ford is the best buy on the American Road! For surveys Of used car lots throughout the country prove that last year's Ford is No: 1 in resale value. Fords keep a greater portion of their original value than any other car. This newer, finer '33 Ford holds tviu greater promise of keeping up its resale value. No other car gives you so much for so little money! , ' FORD'S MILEAGE MAKER SIX with Overdrive was the Sweepstakes Winner in this year's Mobil gas Economy Run. if 1 1 1 1 ur .Mv.w.r.v v J, -vr rww , -nn1..) r )M f""" CV"i j , ' Z ! : . r''l"l'l"ll"tl'1 'Uit",l'i'W ' "rftt fy'ftltWffiX4l 'taaBBj 3 FORD Fifty Years Forward oh the American Road Mem of Esplonad BMSIGEE? MOTOR CO Phono 3121 VJES sr. JiilK .Ail SAVING JvV V, o o SAVE 20 TO 50 ON DIAMONDS WATCHES, JEWELRY and HOUSEWARES USE WEISHELD'S LOW EASY TERMS LADIES AND MENS DIAMOND RINGS Reg. $100 j steWfl ' $129 SO We. eMtelre, .Mtthli.f. "v 10 KK Keg. 9 i IrMe, Greet weethi rings V V919 i Wise 1 rew WetMJni kit. Set i .21 tteelne aHemenet , o o o o o Reg. $250 Reg. $150 0 OAC I DioiMfie Ws4d ftine leq. 419 Vi cr. ef Hrey eaMaes. Dlamena Iridel Pair, Fserere Leek - . ..i . Adv.rHW ia "UFI"). . 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CEO EA Automatic Werk We J. f ihock, water, and dint reilitenl. D CQE AA G,nt Diamond Set Wrlrt Welch. 1 diamond dial. Keg. 9evlJ Q0a aasp, stretch band. ' WEISFIELD'S LOW EASY CREDIT TERMS $8.95 $12.95 $19.95 $29.75 $49.88 . - .- SAVE 20 to 50 on HOUSEWARES Reg. $1.50 Haal Reiiillng Glaubake Ovan-were sal. Bake end serve. ' n.- 9E Plastic Sink Strainers Cheica ef 4 colors. D CI AI 4 pc. Glass' Tumbler Set. 1 cenvani.nl carry-ell com. 89c 9c 49c I;- '-. Req. $12.95 -,'.;':!; ' .- 32 pc. Dinner Wore . 1 Complete ierice for 6. Moke your iclection ' 1 'from 3 und.r-gl.ied - ... CE OE ' ' p.tt.rni. , ( Reg. $1.95 Hand Painted Wooden Salt & Peppers . 89c Reg. $1 Imported China Sugar and Creamer ' 39c Reg. $8.95 Stainless Steel, Copper Bottom Perc. $4.88 Reg. $1.50 Asst. Milk Glass Serving Pieces 49c Reg. $1 Plastic Serving Trays '9c Reg. $1 .50 3 Section Ceramic Dish ?c Reg. $1 .50 5 pc. Hand Painted Ash-Tray Set , 9c Reg. $1. Ceramic Salt end Peppers 49c Reg. $1.95 Bone China Cup and Saucer $1.00 Reg. $1 Novelty Wall Plaques 49e Reg. $1,984 pc. Aluminum Hamburg Sizzler 98c NO MONEY DOWN, LOW EASY TERMS Sfore Hours: 9:30 to 5:30 701 Main, Kltmoth Falls, Ora.