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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1958)
PAGE 2 A HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SUNDAY. JUNE 1. 195 "DENNIS THE MENACE" S1WK? AW, I THOUGHT WB WBf GONNA HAVE HCTDOQS' Sad To Watch Caesar End 3rd TV Series Says Scribe By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) It was cad to watch Sid Caesar close bis third TV series this week. Sad hecauso Sid. Imogene Coca Carl Reiner and Howard Morris have provided many of the most delightful moments in the brief history of television. I can think TODDLERS' TREAT Printed Pattern of dozens of their sketches that draw a smile simply upon recol lection. Yet the show has failed, sinking another nail into the coffin of comedy on the homo screen. Except for the second coming of Milton Berle, which is due next season, the comics have had a steady decline in TV. Numerous theories for this have been ex pounded the narrowing of siib jecls that can be kidded, the gen eral humorlessness of our times. the difficulty of being funny every weeK. All these have an effect, but 1 think the real reason is that other bugaboo over-exposure. Still, it is more than that, it s my notion that the American public Is full up to hero with entertainment. We're simply getting too much of it. You can watch old movies nil day and all night on TV, and the cost is only a few pennies in electricity.. Any time you want, you can have your senses dulled by watching a variety of entertain ment, or what passes for it. Mil lions do so. That's what is wrong with the movie business. Not the high price of baby sitters. Not poor pictures. It s just that most peo ple are saturated with mental images of actors, singers, tap dancers, quiz contestants, etc. The nation's teen-agers are sup porting the movie industry oniy because they refuse to sit In the living room and watch the homo screen. They want to break away from the nest, so they go to thea ters. That's the theory, anyway. Watch the scientific journals for further details. See our pint-sized translations of the Paris news the chemise playsult and dress! Fun to sew with our Printed Pattern gay anti fresh in crisp cotton iced witn lace or eyelet frosting. Printed Pattern 923.1: Toddler Sizes 1, 2. 3 years. Size 2 play- suit takes 1V yards 35-inch; dress takes yards. Printed directions on each pat tern part. Easier, accurate. Send thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mai ine Send to Marian Martin, care of Herald and News, Pattern Dept. 232 West 18th St.. New York 11 N. Y. Print plainly name, address wun zone, size and style number Actress Reveals Estrangement VIENNA (AP)-Deborah Kerr, the British movie star, said Satur day she and her husband, Anthony Hartley, are estranged. They are trying to resolve their difficulties, she added. Miss Kerr is making a film here with Yul Brynner about the 1056 Hungarian revolt. Bartlcy, a World War II RAF hero who is now a film and tele vision producer, lives in London. They have been married twelve years and have two girls, 11 and MEMO DALLAS (API Memo to the thief who rifled the trunk of a sedan: That tire and wheel you stole belongs to Dep. Police unci Charles Balchelor, boss of every patrol squad cruising the city fawiny Cah IIKILj" Since 1929 Generol Motors hai built the won derful OPEL in Germany Sold and serviced only by Buick dealers through out the U.S. . . . Not just "another foreign ear" of old desiqn but alive with features, wrap around windshield, wrap around rear window, beautiful up to dote styling, tremendous trunk capacity, full 5 passenger seating, a number of accessories as standard equipment . . . heater, defroster, etc. $ 2197 00 Delivered In Klamath Falls... OPEL . . . See It . . . Drive It TODAY! JIM WINDE BUICK CO. 1330 MolnSf. (jhone TU 4-3141 In Tribute, People Come To View Memorial Rites ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) - Two sisters, both in their 60s, came at noon and sat in the hot sun to be sure of seats for the burial cere mony of the Unknowns of World War II and Korea. They arrived at Arlington Na tional Cemetery Friday some three hours early, but they didn't mind. They sat erect on stone slab seats, waiting quietly. One was Mrs. Estelle Hughes 67, who said she was the widow of Race Plane Trio Dead BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (AP) -, Three men were found dead Sat urday in the wreckage of a light plane they were flying in a holi day race from Hayward, Calif., to Las Vegas, Nevada. The Kern County sheriff s office said t h e bodies of William H. Hooker Jr., 42, Hayward: Donald Lee Carter, 28, Hayward, and John Francis Maulsby. 45. Oak land. Calif., were found in t h e wrecked plane in mountains 40 nines auuiii ui Dattersneiu. Hooker was piloting the plane on the second leg of the annual race sponsored by the 20-30 Club when his Cessna 170 apparently developed engine trouble, sheriff's investigators said. The plane was unreported after refueling at Bakersfield and head ing for Palmdale, Calif. The sher iff's aerial squadron began a search Friday afternoon and the wreckage was spotted about 6 p.m. College Fetes Publisher TACOMA (AP) Bennett Cerf. New York publisher-humorist-television panelist, ranged' from a defense of the pun to a dig at the secretary of state in his ad dress to the 70th College of Pugel Sound graduating class. Cerf was honored Friday with an honorary doctor of literature degree. Also receiving honorary degrees were W.W. Kilworth of Tacoma, chairman of the board of trustees, doctor of laws: and Norton Clapp, Tacoma-Seattle fi nancier, philanthropist and civic leader, doctor of civil law. The pun, said Cerf, has long been slighted. It is not intended to draw laughter, he said, only a deep groan irom the audience. I wish our secretary of state would smile, instead of always looking as if he had a stomach nche." the humorist added. "Winston Churchill once said Dulles was the only bull who car ried his own china shop." At the commencement exer cises, Dr. R. Franklin Thompson, college president, also said the former upper class hall (women's dormitory) would henceforth be known as Harrington Hall. Mrs. Edward Harrington, Seat tle, who made the dormitory pos sible, was presented an orchid corsage by the college s associ ated students. Peron's Return Ruled Illegal BUENOS AIRES (AP) - A fed eral judge has ruled that ousted Dictator Juan Peron is not en titled to a pardon under the am nesty law recently passed by Ar gentina's Congress. The ruling Friday by Judge Hector Ayarragarny that treason charges against Peron still stood had the effect of barring his re turn to Argentina. In exile in the Dominican Republic, Peron has said be was waiting legal clear ance to come home. Peron also is charged with numerous common crimes. He was ousted by a revolutionary regime in Was. OFF TO nl'I.GARIA LONDON (API Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev went to Sofia Bulgaria Saturday to attend the seventh congress of the Bulgarian Communist Party, Radio .Moscow reported. a World War I soldier. The other was Mrs. Virginia Gormley, 63, who said she has a son who's a colonel in the Marine Corps. Both women live in the Wash ington area, but many of the 4.000 persons wno later filled the gleam ing marble amphitheater had come considerable distances. For example. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mclntyre of Houston. Tex., who have no cmldren of their own were outside the amphitheater hours before the interment rites Mrs. Mclntyre sat on a wooden box. The hot sun beat down on the crowds. Before the day was done more than 400 persons were treat ed for heat prostration or faint- ness. One of those felled by the heat was Supreme Court Justice Charles E. Whittaker. An Army doctor examined him and sent him home. Among the throng In the amphi theater were Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts, their merit badges as bright as the decorations worn by the military men around them. There were Gold Star Mothers dressed in white. The crowd for the most part was quiet, except for some chil dren who didn't realize it wasn't a picnic in the park. One child's cry broke the stillness as the as semblage stood for two minutes in honor of the dead. There were few tears, no uncon trollable outbursts. Forty-eight American flags waved gently In the breeze amid the huge marble columns around the circular amphitheater. Color ful wreaths, carried in eight mili tary vans lrom the Capitol, were banked in front of the domed stage of the amphitheater and be side the tomb of the Unknown Sol dier of World War I. An electronic carillon of English chimes and Flemish bells played solemn notes during the ceremonies. After the ceremonies were over. the thousands filed slowly out of the cemetery, passing rows of gravestones marked by tiny Amer ican flags and the red poppies tra ditional to Memorial Day. Scrawls Labeled Work Of Vandals HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Police have labeled as the work of van dals the scrawling of the words "Hell Hitler Latins are lousy lovers" across the front door of the home of Dominican Republic Consul General Adolfo Camarena. The wife of the consul general dismissed the incident Friday as just some young children trying to play a joke " She thought it probably was prompted by "all tne bad publicity given her coun try in recent months. Dominican Republic Lt. Gen. Rafael Trujillo Jr. attracted world wide attention when he visited Hollywood recently and allegedly gave expensive gifts to film stars Kim Novak, Zsa Zsa Gabor and Juan Collins. Annual Maneuvers Scheduled By NATO PARIS (AP) Annual man euvers of North Atlantic Treaty forces in Europe will be held next Tuesday through Thursday over an area ranging from Norway to Turkey. I he supreme commander of Atlantic Alliance forces, U.S. Gen Lauris Norstad. announced that the exercise, dubbed Full Plav, will involve all the Air Force units assigned to the allied command. FINALLY ROME (API The composer of the song has finally tossed three coins into the fountain. American Jule Styne is here writing music for a new movie about the Italian capital. Friday he went to the foun tain of Trcvi, the one in his song hit, "Three Coins in the Foun tain." He threw in three 10-lire coins worth about 5 cents in all. In Rome, legend says visitors throwing a coin in the Trevi foun tain will some day return to this city. Street Cleaner's Alertness Aids In Jailing Car Thieves SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Thanks to the alertness of a street cleaner, an organization of young automobile thieves with a special affinity for Chevrolet Corvettes was put out of business early Sat urday, police reported. Three suspected members of the club, called "Corvettes, t'n limited.'' wire jailed and two oth ers were sought. Officers said the young men stole and stripped 13 of the ex pensive spots cars in the McLar en Park are in the past three months. According to police, the gang's membership consisted of skillful young mecn.mics able to strip a Corvette down to its frame and engine blocx in three hours or less. The parts then would be peddled to youthful hot-rodders who would install them in any Chevrolet of a model later than 1H.V1. Mauricio Caldcron, 19, a mem ber of "Corvettes, Unlimited." po lice said, spotted the frame and engine block of the 13th stolen Corvette in front of hu house, and suspected that a fellow gang member was trying to "frame" him. With his own auto, Calderon was towing the frame and engine block away when an unidentified street sweeper s curiosity was aroused and he jotted down Cald eron's license number. Calderon snw this and phoned police to re port his license plates had been stolen. Officers weni to question him. found the plates' concealed in his garage and then obtained from Calderon tne name of his col leagues. Early this morning. Dan iel liiolitli. 20. and Robert Galindo, 22. were taken into custody. The thrcj were booked on a var iety of chaic.es including suspicion ol auto theft and conspiracy to commit such thefts. Rsy' vv"' tm ' - De Gaulle Man Yith Mind On Future Say Cronies . S-3V T U .U Pat. OH. C '"I tf l Urn, t. '"This 'permanent' business Is a pretty sharp Idea, Mom how come thev haven't Invented a permanent hath?" - - Useless Jackrabbits Have A Very Puzzling Life Pattern By JACK HEWINS Consider for a moment Mr. Rab bit. First name: Jack. One of the world's most useless animals is J. Rabbit. He divides his time equally between (1) eat ing and (2) snoozing under a clump of sagebrush. About the nicest thing ever said of the jackrabbit was voiced by Milton Webster. Predator & Ro dent Control Branch, U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service, Seattle. Hes very cyclic, said Web ster. The jackrabbit has gone all out on this cyclic kick in the Colum bia Basin region, where he has been thicker than mites on a field mouse for as long as most of us Old Settlers can remember. But this year the long eared leaper has become a scarce arti cle. His absence was noted first by hunters who like to get out in the late winter and knock off a few jacks just to sharpen their shooting eyes. Not ' classed as a game animal, the beast can be bagged without limit. This is the total value of the jackrabbit. He is not rated highly as an article of food, even by the coyote. He is a bearer of tulare- Bailee Vanishes Through Floor MIAMI. Fla. (AP) Charlie Roberts, 23, needed $2,500 for bail on an aggravated assault charge. Bondsmen frank Hull and Mur ray Singer said they bailed Roberts out Friday after he promised immediate repayment, saying "I got the money at home in a hole in the floor," and offer ing to wear handcuffs for the trip home. The bondsmen looked on as Roberts pried away at floor-l boards. Up came a section of flooring. Down into the hole popped Roberts. When last seen he was running down a street, still wearing handcuffs. Weather Table By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Max. Mln. Prcip. Baker v 76 40 .02 Eugene 72 53 .24 Lakeview 70 48 Medford 78 53 .02 Newport 64 53 .24 North Bend 65 55 .24 Pendleton 81 55 T Portland Airport 72 55 .24 Redmond 76 48 .58 Roseburg 73 55 .12 Salem 74 53 .16 Billy Graham Plans To Extend SF Tour SAN FRANCISCO (ITP-Evah-gelist Billy Graham told a Me morial Day crowd of 15.000 at the Cow Palace Friday night that his San Francisco Bay Area crusade will be extended one week, and possibly two. The exteisidn will carry through June 15. and Graham said he would decide Monday whether or not to continue for a week after that. By United Press International Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. High Low Rain Albuquerque 90 56 Atlanta 87 69 Bakersfield 89 61 Boise 79 58 Boston 78 56 Brownsville 88 75 Chicago 86 66 .21 Denver 86 57 Detroit 84 65 T. El Centro 1W) 75 Fairbanks 80 56 Fort Worth 95 73 Fresno 87 57 Helena 56 51 Kansas Ciiy 86 75 .09 Los Angeles 81 62 Miami 82, 75 .05 Minneapolis 76 Bt .02 New Orleans 90 73 .11 New York 78 69 Oakland 71 61 Oklahoma City 89 54 Phoenix ' 104 74 Pittsburgh 79 55 Red Bluff 85 59 Reno 78 54 Sacramento 82 56 Salt Lake City 86 48 San Diego 71 San Francisco 65 57 Seattle 69 53 .16 Spokane 75 54 Stockton 80 56 Thermal 105 72 Tin-son 98 64 Washington 83 61 mia, a sickness a human can catch just by handling the rabbit he has killed. Perhaps old J.R. hasn't been snoozing under the sagebrush, but brooding. Brooding about his life as a target and dy ing out from pure embarrassment Jackrabbits do this. Die out, that is. Year by year their cen sus builds up until the sagelands are leaking rabbits into farms and orchards. Then the farmers and orchardists get mad and organize rabbit drives and kill off a batch which really doesn't do any good. Sooner or later nature will agree with the pestered humans that there are just too doggone many jackrabbits and the bunnies will disappear. Wendell H. Oliver, district game biologist for the State Department of Game at Buena. Wash., be lieves nature uses disease as the executioner. "As the rabbit populations build," he says, "diseases spread and soon reach epidemic propor tions. A large percentage suc cumbs to the disease or to preda torr animals and birds which find the weakened and sickly rabbits easy prey. There are two Rabbit families in the region, as anyone knows who has sighted a rifle on a run ning hare, lt is generally accept ed that the heavier white-tailed jackrabbit - was the original settler. "Sometime in the 1920s the black-tailed jack crossed the Co lumbia on the ice and got into hear the story, you'd think t h e black-tails were lined up in pha lanxes along the river, waiting for the freeze. At any rate the black-tail, which also has black ears and longer legs than his pale cousin, moved in and took over. The white-tail now is growing rare and has been crowded off into the Southeastern Washington counties. The black-tail is rare, too, but that's only a matter of the mo ment. Big families are a Rabbit habit and both Webster and Oli ver predict the tribe will be back in force in a few years (1) eating and (2) brooding in the shade of the sagebrush. As Webster says, they're cyclic PARIS (AP) - Gen. Charles de Gaulle's associates picture him as a careful thinker with his mind on the future but always ready to listen to any opinion about the present. The business of human relation ships has never come easily to the tall, aloof soldier who sees him self as France's man of destiny. Addressing a rally comes easier to him than sitting down to a man- to-man chat. His favorite diver sion is playing a complicated form of solitaire. Although millions of French men call the World War II leader of the Free French their national hero, scarcely a dozen call him their personal friend. One of his close associates is Philippe Ragneau, wartime com rade who now serves De Gaulle as publicity officer. "He is a man whose mind is always on the fu ture," Ragneau said. "His mind is always several jumps ahead of everyone else." Ragneau claims De Gaulle's public frigidity is really based on the fact that he is a thoughtful person who "ponders a question until he is absolutely sure of the answer. Never will he make a snap decision." 'Whoever wants to offer De Gaulle advice will find him a courteous and attentive listener, said another aide. Although the Communists were in his cabinet during his 18 months as head of the postwar French government and offered De Gaulle advice, he would be certain to keep them out now. The Socialists kicked the Communists out of the French government in 1947 and they haven t been in since. He also drew heavily on other shades of political opinion in 194o-47, choosing as cabinet min isters such political leaders as former Socialist Premier Paul Ramadier; Jules Moch, Socialist interior minister who broke the Communist strikes of 1948; Catho lic party leader Pierre-Henri Tiet- gen, and former Premier Rene Mayer, a Radical Socialist. The parties which these men represented have been furnishing the main opposition to De Gaulle's returning to power now. De Gaulle's private friendships are restricted to a tight little circle of tried and trusted com rades, many of whom fought with him under his Free French Cross of Lorraine. Closest to him is Col. Gaston de Bonneval, wartime aide who is now his chief of staff. Former resistence leader Olivier Guichard heads De Gaulle's civilian staff, and one of the general's leading advisers is Andre Malraux, one of France's leading authors. President Eisenhower wrote in his boolt, "Crusade in Europe." that he personally liked De Gaulle a statement he repeated dur ing this week's political crisis but Eisenhower's book continued: 'We felt, however, that these qualities were marred by hyper, j -sensitiveness and an extraordinary 1 stubbornness in matters which appeared inconsequential to us. My own wartime contacts with him never developed the heat that seemed to be generated fre quently in his meetings with many others." And Winston Churchill has been widely quoted as saying: "Of all the crosses I had to bear, the heaviest was the Cross of Lor raine." Ku Klux Klan 'Visits' Judge NEW ORLEANS (AP) An eight foot wooden cross soaked with kerosene was burned Friday night on the lawn of Federal Dis trict Judge J. Skelly Wright who signed the orders to end segre gation on the New Orleans buses. Judge Wright blamed the inci dent Saturday on "just someone looking for publicity." But he added. "I figured it had to be a Ku Klux Klan thing. It wasn't done by an amateur." Segregation on public transpor tation facilities officially ended in New Orleans at 12:01 a.m. Saturday. POOR REVIEW PARIS (AP) Moscow's world famous Bolshoi Ballet opened a Paris run Friday night. It got an enthusiastic review from the Com munist newspaper Humanite but nobody else seemed to like it very much. "Dowdy,' "Old-fashioned" and "too long" were some of the ad jectives used to describe the three hour work based on Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet" with music by Sergei Ptokofieff. Once in 50 years suspense like thisl TYRONE POWER IR1EKE DIETRICH miBfEC IT'S; .skti UUGHT0M Jtgf I WITNESS K! Prosecution A MAN IS WITHOUT HONOR . . . NEW YORK iT Robert B. An derson, secretary of the Treasury, confided in a speech here that he had a critic at home. The secre tary reported that some of his speeches had been read by his 17-1 year-old son. who commented: "You know, it's a shame that you can't say some of these really I smart things around the house." j fMtiirt At 7:15 I 10:40 PLUS rotor "tiinidad; UNO OF UUGHTir Sport SHwt "WILD WATCH" OMN DAILY TIOO P. CONTINUOUS FROM 12:45 P.M. IYIJrJ PARAMbuNT PRESENTS U JAMES STEWART KIM NOVAK IIMILFREOHITtHmCS. Iira7vm TECHNICOLOR VERTIGLX K (Mi rot mm Sferax m. m i NOW SHOWING! CONTINUOUS FROM 11:45 P. M. All the force... ambition and lust of John O'Hara's hotly-discussed winner of the National Book Award! e r j. GARY COOPER DIANE VARSI SUZY PARKER Ten North Frederick $(r GERALDINE FITZGERALD TOM TULLY
