THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 1958
PAGE THIRTY SIX
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
India Sets
New Rule
On Papers
NEW DELHI IP-India has tck
en a long step toward greater reg
ulation of newspapers.
The government has introduced
bills in Parliament to create ma
chinery for fixing prices and to
set up a statutory press council
that could censure papers for
lapses of taste or ethics. Both bills
are expected to be approved this
year.
They follow recommendations ol
a press commission that made an
official inquiry into the Indian
press two years ago. The govern'
ment already has carried out
some of the recommendations.
A press registar to collect data
about the ownership and circula
tion of newspapers started func
tioning July 1. Measures regulat
ing working conditions of journal
ists are now on the statute books.
The press council bill is perhaps
the -most far-reaching measure en
visaged. The proposed council
would have power to "censure"
editors or their newspapers for of
fending against "the standards of
journalistic ethics or public taste."
Before it could censure anyone,
the council would have to hold an
inquiry during which it could
"summon and enforce the attend
ance of persons and examine them
on oath."
The council's only disciplinary
powers would be to censure
and to express disapproval. But
any witness called by. the council
must reckon with the possibility
of a perjury charge, since he
' would be testifying under oath.
The second bill now before Par
liament would empower the cen
tral government for a five-year
period to set minimum prices at
which newspapers must be sold,
on a sliding scale based on the
number of pages published. The
bigger the newspaper, the higher
the price.
The idea is to encourage com
petition without price cutting, thus
protecting the poorer newspapers
and reducing the advantages ot
the wealthier newspapers.
The bill also incorporates a
press commission recommenda
tion that the government should
limit the amount of advertising a
newspaper may carry in relation
to the amount of news it prints.
...
tii mrhtag A mim. - -
BUSMAN'S HOLIDAY Roland Wright, retired local real
ttieit agent, naturally gravitated toward the spot in Carson
City where information on Nevada's real estate potential
was available. Mrs. Wright, center, was with him on the
three day jaunt. The picture was taken at the Nevada De
partment of Economic Development headquarters.
Photo by Don Boone
Shirley Booth Wishes She Did Not Win Early Oscar
BY HAL McCLURE
HOLLYWOOD UB-Shirlev BooUi
leaned back in her chair beside
her swimming pool and said, "1
wish I hadn't won the Academy:
award so soon.
Not that the Oscar for her 1952
portrayal of a frumpy hausfrau
in "Come Back Little Sheba"
has done her any harm.
"But, I felt it came much too
quickly. It was my first motion
picture, you know. I always think
you should work up to some
thing," she said.
Her success on the stage with
"Sheba" and subsequent plays
came after many years of hard
work, frustration and tears. Miss
Booth, by the way, made her
Broadway debut in 1935 with a
young fellow named Humphrey
Bogart.
The red-haired actress is a tem
porary Hollywoodian .while ap-
The Deskwith her ex-husband, Ed Gardncr.lGardner were divorced in 1943.
creater of "Duffy s Tavern." Shirley Interrupts her busy
"Ed said, 'Shirley, people cnvy!schedule at the end of the month
me my success, but they all hope; for a two-month tour of England,
vou'U make it to the top one of! France and Italv. She returns to
all. Older people hope the same these days. They say, good ol' San Francisco and several more
lightning might strike them; theiShirley, she's been pluggin' away i weeks with "The Desk Set."
younger lolks aren t a bit jcalousia long time.
pcaring in the play,
set.
"It's a funny thing," she went
on, "when success arrives in your
later years, no one is envious at
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because they know you've been
working for it a long time."
Shirley, who doesn't look her!
49 years, recalled a conversation
Long memoried radio fans
might recall that Shirley played
the original "Miss Duffy" on the!
radio for two years. She and;
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MalinAdds
New Teachers
MALIN The Malin schools have
added several new teachers to
their faculty this year. Newcom
ers to the grade school arc Airs.
Irene Hill from Forsythc, Mis
souri, who will teach the first
grade and Mrs. Peggy Wallis who
will be the teacher for the split
second-third grade.
The new teachers in the high
school, according to A. E. Street,
principal, are Airs. Dorothy Pier
son in the commerce department.
Joan Monroe teaching English, and
Jack McGoldrick, the new coach.
It was announced by Charles
Hale, grade school principal, that
cafeteria prices will be the same
as last year, 25 cents for high
school students and 20 cents for
grade school students. Mrs. Joe
lllian will be the cook, assisted
by Mrs. Mable Cunningham and
Mrs. W. Woods.
Tile annual teachers' reception
will be held September 18 in the
grade school gym, according to
Mrs. George Hinz, president of
the Malin Parents and Patrons,
Bus drivers this year will be
Francis Street, Charles Long and
Joe lllian.
Vl AHT ADS1
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Gold Earth
Satellite Set
LONDON (UP) The autoino-,
bile capital of the world will turn
out Its first gqld-platcd earth
satellite early in 1957, satellite
manufacturer Howard Perkins
said Tuesday.
The man whose Detroit firm Is
making the baskclball-sized earth
satellite the U-ited States will at
tempt to orbit next year told
newsmen here ho expected the
first model to be completed about
Jan. 1. i
Perkins said, a "substantial"'
portion of the polished magnesium
outer space spheres interior will
be plated with "almost pure
gold." 1
Perkins reviewed details of the
satellite project released recently
by the Office of Naval Research
in the United Staves.
He said his company plans to
make about 15 or 20 of the metal
balls, 20 Inches in diameter, which
scientists hope will orbit at 1B.000
miles an hour hundreds of miles
above the earth's surface.
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