Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 28, 1954, Page 2, Image 2

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    PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, m
Film On Edwin Booth Shows
Death Of Abraham Lincoln
were
and I
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD Lfl They
shooting Abe Lincoln again,
went out to watcn It.
The assassination was taking
place on a 20lh-Fx stage for
"Prince of Players," the biography
of Edwin Booth. Philip Dunne, a
studious type who Is directing his
first picture, told me the rat was
DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M.
NOW"
ACTION? It's
got plenty!
WAITER IS
VAN
JOHNSON -PIDGEON
tows oewiY
CALHERN MARTIN
KCtNAN FRANK
WYNN LOVEJOY
4 ACES SING
DESERT ANGLERS
Cartoon - Ntwi
hiillM:
DOORS OPEN 6:30
usssamnszm
OF LAUGHS
8ud Abbott Lou Costellc
WfOWfJOAY ONLY
LAST OF THE
CAM
ANDREWS
HUH
TOREN
(1SICI
SANDERS
new
TOTTER . uwvk
i
IjlifiMltlr
rnssi
OPEN 6:00
NOW PLAYING!
IP
IIKI
: -i -M IT. --TA .A
'N A V " :
fill
ANGEU -THOMPSON COatANO
SHORTS-CARTOON
OlllM
DENNIS THE MENACE" iNeuberger Denies Cheating Charge Leveled By Judge
an exact replica of Ford's Theater,
"too darned exact." he com
plained. "I have trouble getting
my camera into it."
President Lincoln was being
played by a London-born dancer
named Stanley Hall. This lellow
can boast the most contrasting as
signments of the year. His last
job was with the Jack Cole dancers
in a Marilyn Monroe number for
"There's No Business Like Show
Business." That's how makeup
head Ben Nye happened to see
him and admire his Lincoln esq up
facial structure.
All Hull had to do was sit In
the box and get shot; But John
Wilkes Booth had to do the das
tardly deed snd then leap 15 feet
to the stage. Booth is played by
John Derek, a foolhardy lad who
wanted to make the jump him
self. Director Dunne decided he want
ed no actor with a broken leg,
The fellow made the leap, landing
In a nest qf rubber cushions below
the level of the stage. Then Derek
jumped, but only to another plat
form a few feet below the presi
dent. I a.skcd Derek of he didn't feel
qualms about playing one of the
arch villians of American history. !
"Not at all," he replied Jauntily.
"They gotta hato me oefore they
love me ..."
Over the "Untamed" set Susan
Hayward was acting out a tense
scene with Richard Egan for this
South African film of life below
the veldt. The redhead sighed
wearily. Almost every day since
last May, she has been before the
camera.
She swore off all film making
until 1955. "What a joy ft would
be not to be working at Christmas
for once in my life." she snid.
Stilt she Is enthused about her
next project a loanout to MGM
for "I'll Cry Tomorrow." That's
the saga of Lillian Roth, who went
from stardom to alcoholism and
back again. Susan got a preview o(
her assignment by watching Miss
Rolh re-live her story op. Ralph
Edwards' "This Is Your Life."
By the time it was over, I was
bawling like a baby," Susan con
fessed. This Is her second job as
a rent-life soncrstrc.ss, the first be
ing the Jane Froman story.
And so to U-I, where they have
cracked up a plane for "The Loot
er." The story concerns some air
crush victims nnd their rescuers,
who struggle over $2j0.000 dis
covered in the plane. One of them.
Ray Danton, starts killing olf the
others one by one.
I met Danton, and he ruined my
whole day. I think this Danton
will make H. ' Stardom, I mean.
A New York boy, he Is darkly
handsome and has a deep voice
that should set the girls a-tingle.
Besides, he has played a deep
dyed heavy in his tirsl two pic
tures. As Derek said, there's noth
ing bettor for an actor to get
ahead.
Here's how my day was ruined.
As I left, Danton, who claims he
is 23, remarked: "I'm glad to have
met you, sir."
Sir! Me. the one they used to
call boy reporter, it was an awful ,
blew.
' HOWAWf STITCHES J GOT 7DCAY',
(Radio Jloq
Movie Money
Will Be
REDEEMED
at each
of Your
KLAMATH THEATRES
01
W.
DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M.
NOW SHOWING!
Four Academy
Award.Wimicrs!
tiff
is the1'
word for
Just the year's
Most Terrific
Triangle!
i i
I
iurn ami Utrntni b
BILLY WILDER
KFLW MSB Ke. PST
Tuesday Even I nr. September 28
6 00 Teimessfe Ernie CDS
BH The Choralieri LBS
V M Amos N' Andy CBS
tii5 Ntwi CBS
700 Two Ticket! to Broadway
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::t0 Lowell Thoma CBS
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fl:M America Town Meeting ABC
U 43 At The Connote
10:00 10 p.m. lIciidlhiPB
ID If. Bill Sterns ABC
lOr.'IO Kilocycle Klub
11:00 Sign Off Mews Summary
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KFLW 1450 Kc PST
Wednesday, September 29
6:00 Early Bird News
tt.0.1 Alarm Clock Club
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r r3 Music
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1100 Breakfast Club ABC
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2 4.1 Basin Briefs
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7 55 Muaic
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CBS
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10. 00 10 p m. Headline!
1015 Bill Sterns ABC
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U.05 Sign Off
KFJI 115 Kc PST
Tuesday Evenlnr. September 28
6 00 Gahnel Heatter MBS
1.1 EvrnlnK "tdliion of the News
6 25 Hollywood Highlights
ti .'(0 Virgil Pinkley DLBS
o 43 Sam Haves
6:3.1 Bill Henrv DI BS
7 00 Red Skelton Show
7 23 Musical Interlude
7:30 Sports Report
7:40 Timoer Tales
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C 00 John Steele MBS
T:.10 Treasury Agent MB3
000 NewspaDer of the Air DLBS
0 1.1 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
P :if Moonlight Melodies
ft 53 Headline News DLBS
10 00 Mutual Newtreel MBS
10 10 Words & Music
11 nn shadMtide of Midnight
17:00 Sign ff
KFJI 1150 Kc--FBT
Wednesday, September 29
fl 00 Sunrise Edition of News
(i 10 Sunrthc Serenade
c .TO Sons of the Pioneers
ti:4.1 Farm Reporter
7.00 Hemlngwav DLBS
7 1.1 Breakfast Gang DLBS
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t 4.1 World Series MBS
1 on World Series Houndup MBS (
1 13 Local News
1 .10 Queen For A Day DLBS
2 00 A Visit To LaPointes
2 1.1 A Visit To Weisfields
2 20 A Visit To MrConke
2 23 A Visit TO Don S
2 .to Best On Record
2 43 T.wn & Country Time
;on Behind the Story DLBS
;t 15 Music l.Otnl
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W Headline News DLBS
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5 M Hollvwood Highlights
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45 Sain Haes News DLBS
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Ton Red Skellon Show
7 25 Musical Interlude
Tnt
SATURDAY MIDNITE
Tony am '
RporLME
tfieCROOM
7.30 Sports Report
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7.45 Ullman for Congress
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12.00 Sign Off
KCNO 570 Kc. DST
Alturas, California
Wednesday, September 29
6 30 Sign On and Top o' Morning
7:00 Top o' Morning
7:15 Sports News
7:25 I nder the Capitol Dome
7:.10 World News
7:43 Top o' Morning
S:2i My Neighhor
8 .10 Top o' Morning
8:43 A Man & His Magic
SAO Top o' Morning
6:00 World News
:05 KCNO's Swap Shop
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9:30 Dinnins Sisters
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11:00 Music You Want
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1?:1S Noon News
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1:00 Top Tune
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1:33 Concert Time
2 0O News and Commentary
3:10 According to the Record
2:15 Stars Sing
2:30 Listener's Choice
3:00 News
3:03 Listener's Choice
3:30 Great Moments tn Sports
9:35 Sport News - ,
5:45 Jan Carter Show t '
6:00 News
PORTLAND Wl Richard L.
Neuberger has denied he was
fxpelled from the University ol
Oregon Law School for cheating
and Sen. Wayne Morse has backed
aim up.
J The charge against Neuberger,
the Democratic nominee for U. S.
senator, was made last week by
Circuit Judge Carl E. Wimberly, I
Roseburg, a former law partner ;
of Sen. Guy Cordon, Neuberger's
Republican opponent.
Neuberger gave this version of
the 20-year-old episode.
'He said he used citations pre
pared by another student for a
legal bibliography. He said he did
not know that the assignment was
to be handled individually instead ;
of by groups as he had been away
irom the school a few days. I
The accusation of violation of the 1
honor system was referred to a
five-man board of law school .
faculty members. The group voted
4-1 to expel Neuberger from the :
law school, with Morse who was 1
dean of the law school, voting j
against expulsion. j
The matter then was referred
to the University's discipline
committee, which exonerated ;
Neuberger.
Neuberger said he left the law
school to enter the journalism
department because of scholastic
difficulties.
Neuberger produced a letter ;
which he said Morse had written '
m 1950, giving substantially the i
same version. Morse, who is
supporting Neuberger in the cur
rent campaign, wrote the letter ;
before he bolted the Republican 1
Party to become an independent.
The letter said in part:
"It is not true that Mr. Neu-;
berger was kicked out of the .
University of Oregon law school. ,
He studied law for a term and
decided that he did not care to
continue with the study of law
because of his preference and
greater liking for journalism."
Meantime at Roseburg, wimberly
said: "Insofar as Neuberger is
concerned, the significant fact is
that he was charged with violating
the honor system and that he was
shortly thereafter eliminated from
the law school. He may have been
whitewashed by the trial commit
tee but his connection with the law
school was severed nevertheless."
Cordon said he regretted that
Wimberly had made the charge.
Bus Neuberger said, "I do not
place any credence in Sen. Cor
don's unctuous denial. Two
professional lobbyists have been
traveling the state in the interests
of the Cordon campaign circulat
ing the tale far and wide."
On Sunday, Charles Porter or
Roseburg, the Democralic nominee
to the U. S. House of Representa
tives from the Fourth Oregon
Congressional District, said Wim
berly's statement was a violation
.-Hoi- ?a nf the cannun i
, . emir, of the American Porter said that Wimberly,
Bar Assn statement regarding Neubert,.
' ' . jir-rts that a judge amounted to partisan activity tc-
uor engage in partisan activity.'.'-" -
8:13 Sunset Serenid.
7:00 Dance Time
7::to NrH'i
7:35 Welti Time
8:00 Sim Off
Rlomarii Falls. Ort,o
AMERICAN CHINESE
Foodi at their btttl
Ben B. Lee, Mgr.
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With His Original
OUSMOBSli
SETS THE PACE!
50,135 more people purchased new Oldsmobile through August in 1954
than for the same period in 1953, while fewer cars have been sold by tht
industry. Oldsmobile alone has increased sales (outside of the low price
field). ' 1
OLDSMOBILE TODAY is as new
as any make will be in 1955. Your
best automobile investment is
OLDSMOBILE!
More car for your dollar
when you buy . . . .
More dollars for
your car when you
sell!
DICK B.
MILLER COMPANY
7th & Klamath
"With Oldsmobile in Klamath Falls since 1937"
Phone 4103
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