PAGE 2 A
Sonja Heme Preparing For
turopean TV Spectacular
HERALD ANT) NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
FRIDAY. JUNE 8, 195S
HOLLYWOOD (AP) You'd
think that Sonja Henie would want
io nang up her skates forever.
Yet she'f ATI thp ina aoain T
fact, she has been up at 6 In the
morning to skim over the rink at
the Pan Pacific Auditorium for
three hours.
"It was the only time I could
get tne ice, she explained. The
auditorium was on a 24-h our
achedule, with one Ice show ap
pearing there and two others re
hearsing. Why all this activity on Sonja's
part? She's leaving for Europe to
film a 90-minute TV spectacular
that might be 'the start of a series.
"We planned to make the first
one in Paris," she said. "But the
political situation is so upset that
we changed it to London. I think
it's better location anyway. Bob
Hope just made a picture about
Paris and there have been many
others."
Sonja's plan Is to go to Brus
sels. where slip has nn Inn .km,,
anDpannff at thp Wnr H't r
She'll rehearse the musical num
bers there, then transport the
company to London to film them.
AfterwariiK thp ctnrv nar nf tha
spec win oe snot around London
If the show is a success, we'll
do others in various other big
cities of the world, she said
"Th films Uill ha mena in nnln.-
so there is the possibility of show
ing mem in theaters too. "
When r marvplpH at her oarlu.
I morning practice sessions, she re-
piiea that tney re not unusual with
ner.
I nlwavs lal-p at load turn
months to get into shape for an
appearance, sne said. "I would
not appear if I wasn't in top con
dition. The public expects to see
you at your best, and I won t dis
appoint tnem.
Negro Professor Ends Try
To tnter All White School
Press staffer Douglas Starr and
two staff members of the Jack
son tMiss) Daily News were the
only newsmen to contact Negro
Prof. Clennon King after he was
Jailed for trying to enter the all
white University of Mississippi.
They managed to enter the build
ing undetected and taped an in
terview. Khni-llv aftarmarn1.. at..!,.
police barred anyone from seeing
Aing. wno tried to become the
first Negro to enter a white school
in Mississippi.
By DOUGLAS STARR
JACKSON, Miss (AP) Negro
Prof. Clennon Kins' parnpri on ien.
lated jail cell today for his cfforls
io cross the state s rigid racial
lines. He said his attempt to en
ter the University of Mississippi
i eiiuea.
The 37-year-old former faculty
memoer oi tne all-Negro Alcorn
A&M (Miss.) College was whisked
way oy state nignway patrolmen
yesterday when he tried to enter
the summer session at the uni
versity. : His whereabouts were top secret
GOOD!
jp5i?
Until latp last, nioht Tho Seen.!
ated Press learned he was being
held in a tinv roll nn lha inn rina..
oi me state nighway patrol head
quarters nere ana held an exclu
sive tape-recorded interview.
I np inlprvipur nama nnl ..
hour before the highway patrol
tnrew a cordon oi troopers around
the building and refused anyone
access IO tne tan nwtra n.hnrn
King.
"I just want to get out of here,"
Kin0 xairf in thp intapi.iatu I-...
recorded hv Nnrman Rarncnaa af
lira jaexson uauy News.
"I don't knnw what lhi' Ha
ine to do." Kins tnlH hi Inla..
I viewers. "I would like to get out.
I wouldn't bother it any more. I
would leave it alone."
But state anlhnritips ' mau nat
leave King alone. They' indicated
he would he evami narl hu nhu.
sicians. Chancery Clerk J.B. How
ell of Oxford, who filed a lunacy
warrant against King, said, "If
thCV conclude his minrl is a lillln
off, they will send him to Whit
field (state hosDital) for nsvnhi.
alric examination."
Kins Wan takpn frnm a lina af
Students Waiting in rpnielar far
summer school at the University
at Oxford and was told "that if
I came back on the campus I
would be arrested."
KinC said linivprsitv rnaiclrnv
Robert Ellis told him the situa-
tinn nn rnniclarinn ,
" ia'nais naa jual
about hopeless." He said he asked
that his application forms be re
turned, hilt Wflft rpfllcprl ann aaifl
he wanted to return to' the wait-i
ing line.
"When I sought to leave the
room thev forced me nut nnnth-r
entrance," King continued. He
said he was carried to a waltinc
car.
DENNIS THE MENACE" (Record Can't Be Hit If It Does Not Have Potential
Operator ? Listen. I want ya to say 'muo' to a
iittie kip who's Neve teen on the tele phone before I'
Hurok Seeks More Cultura
Exchanges With Russians
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD (APlKnl Hnrnfc
who qualifies as the John Foster
uuues ot snow biz, came to town
nllimmnff fnr mnra miltiiral av
change with the Soviet Union.
The more we exchange artists
with the Communists, the better
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Jail Picketed
By Shipmate
HONOLULU (AP) A lw
YnrKPr whnce hinmatas era in
jail because they tried to sail into
the mid-Panifip nilPlpar tad vnna
picketed the federal courthouse
yesterday.
.lamp. Pprlf 4! haoan hi nialr
eting after three crewmen of the
ketch finlripn Rule warn iailnaf nn
60-day terms for trying to sail to
Eniwetok Wednesday in defiance
nf A fpdpral pmtrt nriiar Pnaai
Guardsmen stopped the ketch, as
iney aia May l on tne crews first
attempt to reacn tniwetok.
Peck carried nlararHe in oanh
'hand, reading "Let the Golden
Rule sail" and "Stop the bomb
test U. S.. Rritain nnri ftnecia "
Attempts to sail the ketch into the
lAtomic Energy Commission's test
area are a protest against nuclear
weapons.
Peck was joined in picketing by
pen norris, a Quaker and presid
ing ouicer ot tne f riends organ
ization in Honolulu.
The Golden Rule's substitute
SKIDDPr Ann livn Pravman nlaarl.
cd guilty to charges of criminal
CnntPmnt nt (pHpral aniirl lp,,iaa
to sail Wednesday despite a court
uruer to tne contrary, feck also
pleaded guilty but his jail sen
tence WAS KiKnPnHnH and ha woe
placed on a year's probation.
The others are William Hunt
ington, 51, St. James, N.Y., the
substitute skinner- Ciri nn Khni.
wood, 28. Poughkeepsie, N.Y.,
and George Willoughby, 43, Black
wood Terrace, N.J.
The (.Olden Rlllp' fire cL-innar-
Athprt Smith Rianlniu K-J r-n
Cob, Conn., was jailed Wednesday )
oeiore tney tried to sail lor voic
inB intent tn rie(V the rniirl nritnr
He had been given a suspended
sentence alter taking the Golden
Rule to sea May 1.
Bibelnw. Hnnlinntnn anrl Wil
loughby are Quakers. Sherwood is
a metnomst wno teaches at
Quaker school in PnitchLraancia
Fed ral Judge Jon Wiig said he
was suspending Peck's sentence
because it was the defendant
first appearance in his court
Pprlf- whn rlacprihac himcolr a
nonrelicious narifkt IninaH i
crew last week. He lives in New
lork city.
our chances for nearp " caM tha
bullet-shaped impresario. "The
success of the cultural exchange
proves that John Smith and Ivan
30eanOVlcn . arm intpraclarl
friendship."
Hurok is the No. 1 man in the
new program. At present, he
SOOnSOrine the IT. S tnnr nt tha
sensational Moiseyev dance
troupe. He has sent or is sending
nis own artists to tne soviet Un
ion for tours such names as Mar
ian Anderson, Jan Peerce. Leon
ard Warren. Isaac Slarn Rnharta
v eters and Nathan Milstein.
"The reCPntinn nf nnr narrnam
ers there is just as sensational as
tne reaction to the Moiseyev danc
ers." Hurok declared. "It is i
great thine for both rnuntrlp- "
There can be no doubt of the
success of th,e Moiseyev -com
pany. It will play to a half-mil-lion
customers in an-ll-week tour
ana mere is no evidence of an
empty seat at any performance.
Hurok has more Russian de-
liehtS UD his vnlliminnnc claatra
On Nov. 5. hp hrinrc lha RnrinnL-a
company of 65 women dancers to
.ew lorits uroaflway Theater.
He is also importing a noted pian
ist, violinist and lieder singer and
next spring will see the invasion
of the great Bolshoi Ballet.
Russian-born Hurok, who ar
rived at Ellis Island in 1906 with
a 11 SO slake hae innrnavaH In hie
native land four times in thp nacl
year to book talent. With his fine
eye for potential attractions
can spot stars that
have underestimated.
he
the Soviets
Editor's Note The author of
this column is star nf th "ninV
Clark Show" and hosts "Ameri
can Bandstand on the ABC tel
evision network.
By DICK CLARK
NEW YORK (APlTaka liaa
round, shiny, black records. Ten
weeks from now one will ha iha
biggest hit in America; the other
win ne just a saa memory for the
artist who made it.
HOW dO VOU tell Which whir-h?
A musical Shnw kaanmaa Lnnuia
lor tne quality of music it plays;
if you can spot hit material far
enough in advanra wtaallv ha.
fore release and then "give' it a
ride, your audience comes to ex
pect good records of you. and ies'
grows.
Girls Tour
East Reich
SAC CITY. Inwa (4Plnaa1
Schultz, lumber firm manager,
and hi Wifp U-ill ha alaa1 .ha
their daughter Mary, 21, comes
oacK to Iowa Irom her sojourn in
Europe.
ADDarentlv Mk Sahiili?- hae
been giving her parents iitters
With letters ahnilt hilnhhiliinn
through Communist - dominated
countries.
The Climay Pamo vaeiarrtav
wnen tne Darents learned frnm an
Associated Press dispatch that
MarV And twn nlhap imariaaa
college girls had thumbed their
way through Eastern Germany to
Berlin.
"It RCarac tha luila nut nf rnn '
said Schultz but he was happy to
learn that they were well treated
and enjoyed their venture.
Mk Sfhnll7 - anH nna nt tha
girls, Joan Whitehead, 20, of Chi
cago, are exchange students
the University of Vienna
Rllt VAii pan't malra a hit niillT laarn what records to Watch
of a tune that doesn't have the! I'm hmlrv annuod tn nnprate Out
potential; all you can do is bring of one of the "nippiest" areas of
it before a bigger audience and the country. Among the most sen
make more people dislike it. AndUjtive barometers for new records
cnnllina inami.l l.l...... I. . .... m: rt I..-.!
full-time job. Detroit. Pi'ttsbureh and Boston:
Aside from vour own. fallible these and a few more cities will
intuition, you have three main nick up a future hit faster than
sources for tins on future hits anv other Dart of the United
mail, personal contact and, most States. In each of them I have
lmDortant of all. hnns if mavlnafs in thp music business, ai
sppm unusual fnr a natu-nrlr nap. lira tallr almost riailv hv nhone.
former tO DlaV lOCal record h0D.sl Tha third maiar cnnrra fnr fll
in and around Philadpinhia. at .. ku. i a., mo;i Tha tarvav.
scale or gratis. ors tell me we get a greater
nut I ri Wltlinolv nav nut mv nuin
money to go on running these af-
lairs lor teen-agers, ana not as
a matter nf rharitv pilhar fav
I nPVPr PPt cn smile that T ctnn
doing hops: that's where I find out
wnai records are going io ao wnat.
We usually arrano-a fnr tha Cftn
tO l.lOfl tPPa-APPrc uhn will ha at.
tenaing to submit requests in ad
vance. A big chunk of these re
quests will always be for the cur
rent hlfs Rllt If T cnat a eivahla
minority requesting a brand new
icuuru, one tnai s only oeen
Dlaved on the air nnpe nr turina
T knnW I'm nn tn cnmalhina n,,r
ing the dance, too, I get a chance
to cnat wun tne youngsters, and
volume of fan mail that is, no,
contest mail than any other show
on the air; we play to an enthu.
siastic and highly vocal audience.
Mail ic psneriallv vahtahla t
cnnllinp- rpEfinnal hits. Srnialimu
a small outfit will cut a disc for,
say, just tne ooutneasi area. The
kids there will tell me about it,
and if enough of them are av!
cited about the same record, I'll
send for a copy ana may give it
a try on the show. From then on,
ia'e tin tn Ihp BiiHtpnpa Tn L:
il a a w ,
music business, it's always up ti
the audience.
H I f 'fj W WILY
FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY!
i','irni:iaiiii;u''iiHi:i;iiinr.,i-.i.ii- .i..-iih
Apeman Epics
On Wide View
HOLLYWOOD (API "Ma
zan, you Jane."
Almost M vpare actn thnca naJ.
launcnea one ot Hollywood class
ic love affairs. AnH if vnn Han't I
think treetop living is here to
stay, check Mr. Ape Man's next
epic: its going to be in Cinema.
scope.
It Will hp Mn 39 nnminn- in fha
atUOth annivPrSarV vaar nf tha aa.
framl-i.. J 11 r: . r
ni I j a n . i ' "u "IB "r51 cnance ior rar-
n. i- j c .au iu awing urancn to Drancn
The third is Susan Sloman, 19, of around a wide screen
ban Francisco. Since 1918 thp pvnaris a tha
film versions of Edgar Rice Bur
roughs' famous characters have
grossed more than half a billion
dollars.
Bootlegged Hollywood Tarzan
filrPa- ara favnritae urith tha C I
viets. And just as Westerns are
popular in tne American West,
Hollywood's jungle films rate
high with African movie-goers.
In all thprp hava hppn 11 Tap.
zans, 19 Janes and numerous Boys
Itheir son). Like Little Omhan
Annie, the characters never age.
Record - holders as a Tarzan
team were Johnny Weissmuller
and Maureen O'Sullivan six
films from 1932 to 1942. Wei ssmnl. I
. i
ler did half a dozen more epi
sodes with three other Janes
Nancy Kelly. Frances Gifford and
crenaa Joyce.
The nrespnt anp man tc flnr.
aon acott. tve Brent is Mrs. Tar
zan in Sol Lesser Productions'
next film, thp wiHp.snrnan inh
The title suggests it'll be a close
ining us jarzans ngnt tor
Life."
But chances are he'll make it.
Ihoae. "ROCKPRCTty BABY"
"""" If IDS alVbankwifr.
Just The Facts:
Dragnetter To Wed
HOLLYWOOD (AP) .lack
Webb plans to - make actress
Jackie Loughery a June bride.
.The movie and television actor
producer said that he and the for
mer beauty queen will be mar
ried later this month.
Webb was formerly wpd tn
singer-actress Julie London and
actress Dorothy Towne.
Miss Lnuehprv. ATlss IT S A in
the 1953 Miss Universe contest,
recently divorced sincpr finv
Mitchell.
ELECTED -
TnnrwjTn (APiTha p.v rip
.lnhn MaUah nf Tnpnntn hae haan
uv.... "a- utui
unanimously elected moderator of
the Presbyterian church in Can
ada at Ihp phitrrh'e Jtdth aanapal
assembly. The 71-year-old clergy
man succeeds the Rt. Rev. A. D.
MacKinnon, of Narrows, N. S.
ind MOUT BEE wrtti FAY WRAY M.im mm,.
fite.r ftw At: MJJ
tAlo 6061 GMMT 0mWy
C-tUrhi
WILUM. BETMOLDS : ANDRX MARTIN JEFFREY STONE
JSkmra Af v:sv way'- .-
TWO NEW HITSf
yn n q
CHECKPOINT
1AtW . ,
OOn.1 VIRSOtS STANLSV SAKOI
IN EASTMAN COLOR
ANTHONY STEEL DONALD SDiDEN
ANNA MARIA SANDRI
Black TfefJT
- utt Nomi
t. TltKhTCBLOf
VtSTAVlSMM
POORS OPEN :30 p aa
Continuous Shows
Saturday & Sunday
From 12:45 P.M.
Railroad Cuts
Pullman Fares
KANSAS CITY (APlThn Kan.
sas City Southprn RattrnaH is put.
tins fares aeain this (imp fnp thn
uenciu ot ruuniRn passengers.
Mnst nthpr railrnarlc haia oil-
en up on passenger business. They
have discontinued and combined
trains or abandoned service on
most branches and even on main
lines. Ruses and airplanes have
taken much of the business.
"Our Dassencer operations are
important to us." said W. N. Der
amus. the peppery 70-year-old
who has been hpad nf thp Kansas
City Southern since 1940. He once
saia ne nopea to get coach fares
down to a cent a mile.
The new fare deal will permit
passengers to use Pullmans on
regular coach tickets. Kstimated
saving: 29 per cent.
On the .Snl-milp run fpnm Kan.
sas City to Shreveport. La., the
present tirst-ciass round-trip tic
kel for Pullman travel is U8.95
I ne round - triD rnarh fara is
H7.85.
Pullman passengers still must
pay the Pullman Co. space charg-
C.H. Taylor, the railroad's H.
vertisins manaepr saiH ha ha.
lieves the Kansas City Southern
is the first to olfer the saving to
Pullman passengers over its en
tire system.
The Kansas City Southern was
the first railmaH In inlrnn,.aa Ik.
.. wuaia
family fare plan now used by
P-v rl r I M I 1 ISafurdav A$iinrl.u TA
! T lT I 1 I
SUNDAY! ' JflJ. ,
-from - $mr
T0 mmSA
TEXAS" . I
Shvuunq II I 'yx -
DionVr! It I X
Don Murroy fj I
A"' , m
NEVER HAS THE
SCREEN THRUST
SO OEEPU INTO
THE CUTS
WARI
Ends
Saturday!
I iniy x-sSaa
ESI
jyf -jigy fa.TPK
tTdos ntSEb oca
-. tMIOtlllSR
En
.77 W
Sicud& Sunday
RawAndRouah
ASToaay'
Dollar
Whiskey.
war!
- ENDS SATURDAY -
"MACABRE" and
HELLS FIVE HOURS"
s- few
Billion- lonsfigs
fmrntJ)
- .ctm mcouis
most railroads.