PAGE 2 A
HERALD AVD SEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
THURSDAY. JULY 3. 195
Public Address System
Soufht By Senator Yiley
'DENNIS THE MENACE"
By FRANK EI.EAZEK
I'ntli'd l'nM International
WASHINGTON (UI'Ii The
lighter side ol Conjjress:
The Hippest shock most people
Set when they visit the Capitol
is that the giant voices of the
Senate frequently turn out to be
(peaking in whispers.
Let's face it. You can't hear
most of what goes on in the
Senate, and sometimes the sen
ators can't either. That's why
Sen. Alexander Wiley (R-Wis is
proposing to install a public ad
dress system in the chamber.
Covering the Senate tends to be
like watching TV when the pic
ture is clear but the audio's
dead. In these circumstances one
lip reader could be more useful
in the press gallery than a pla
toon of Pulitzer Prize winners.
Senate debate often consists of
two members talking to each
other at a distance of three feet.
Nobody gets it but the official
reporter and even he better get
into the huddle if he wants to
make sure.
When Sen. II. Alexander Smith
(R-N.J.) has something to sny
he might as well forget it unless
he has copies in hand for the
press. Sen. Thomas E. Martin
(R-lowa) can't be heard in the
galleries even answering aye or
no to a roll call.
Democratic leader Lyndon B.
Johnson D-Tex.) is properly re
nowned for his back-stage man
agement of the Senate's affairs.
However, he is inclined to legis
late into his vest, and among
Wiley's complaints is that al
though he sits only two rows be
hind Johnson he frequently can't
eaten a word.
Wiley is a member who
wouldn't need a microphone ad
dressing a mob on a beach
a whole gale. So everybody got
tne message when he stood up
in the chamber the other day and
said it was high time some
changes were made.
However, this doesn't mean his
advice will be heeded.
The Senate is a place where
they still keep the snulf boxes
filled, and on each member's
desk is a vestigal sand pot that
reportedly was useful for blotting
purposes 100 or so years ago.
Change comes hard in the Senate.
The silence with which Wiley's
proposal has been received is
matched only by the deathly still
that continues to settle over the
chamber doily as senators.
porters, and spectators (you can
hardly call 'em an audience) cup
their ears to hear a muffled pro
nouncement by Johnson on the
program ahead, or a muted re
velation on skulduggery in high
places by Sen. John J. Williams
Ut-Del.), the Senates one - man
investigating committee.
It isn't all the fault of the
whispering senators. When the
Senate chamber was rebuilt eight
years ago its sound barrier was
supposed to have been broken. It
wasn't.
House members, across the
Capitol, have been making good
use of an amplifying system for
years, and Wiley points out that
the government hasn t collapstj
as a result.
Mere Parlor Game Can Be
Moor Television Headache
an 11-week period. It had become
obvious that Mrs. Rhode . Mon
torsi, the big winner, had not on
ly learned huge chunks of the dic
tionary but was playing Ghost
with skill and a definite system.
The use of Q, X and Z had been
banned as starting letters, and
upon Mrs. Montorsi's departure
from the show, so were M. N. J
and H. The producers found that
if the first player knew both the
contents of Webster's New World
Dictionary and the system, It was
possible to "control" the word so
it would end with the opponent's
letter in a two-man game. For ex
ample, a skilled Ghost player
might start with the letter J. The
opponent might add the letter A.
The first person would then call
for an K. Thus, with J.E, the first
player has eliminated all but one
word found in the show s official
dictionary: jaeger, a gull -like
bird.
This rule change has not solved
Top Dollar's gnmo problem. Mrs.
Alice Young who defeated Mrs.
Montorsi and later walked out in
the middle of the Juno 21 show in
protest of the change in rules, in
sists that eliminating M, N, J and
II ns starling letters merely has
passed control over to the person
in second position.
'Of the 19 letters with which
you can start the game." she told
me, "only the letter S is not con
trollable from the second position
when two are playing the game.
The person who goes first cannot
control any word now: the person
who goes second can control any
word except one which begins
with S.
NEW YORK (AP)-Tako a sim
ple, pleasant parlor game, like
Ghost, put it on television with
hundreds of dollars at stake, and
the result is a major headache
for the show s producers. Contest
ants start playing for keeps, not
sport.
That is the situation currently
confronting producers of the show
'lop Dollar. I lie game around
which the show is built is old,
familiar Ghost: the first player
choses a letter with which to start
a word and Die other players add
one letter at a time until a com
plete word of five or more letters
Is spelled out. The object of the
game is to have the word end
with a letter supplied by an oppo
nent. In mid-June one Top Dollar con
testant was finally defeated after
winning more than $15,01)0 over
Gahor's Mom
Termed Busy
By CLAIHE COX
United Press International
You'd think a beautiful woman
with three beautiful dnughlers
wouldn't have much to worry
about.
Not so Jolic Gahor glamorous
mama to Zsa Zsa, L'.va, and Mag
da (inhor. She's husy these days
exercising a motherly prerogative
standing up fur her children.
Mrs. Gahor, who Ihes in r
small hut lavish Manhattan apart
ment, says Zsa Zsa is her biggest
worry now. She feels people have
the wrong idea About her actress
daughter.
Zsa Zsa is such a hard work
ing girl, explains Mrs. Gahor, that
she has less timo for romance
than a hotiscwit?.
She is disgusted with all the
stories about Zsa Zsa and Domin
Iran General Rafael Truiillo Jr.
He gave her a Chinchilla wrap and
an expensive sports car,
"He's a friend of the family, "
savs Mrs. Gahor. Zsa Zsa intro
duced him to the Hollywood crowd,
gave him a big party and then he
gave ner uie coat.
The four Hungarian-born Gabors
have been married n total ol II
times Magda four times, Zsa Zsa
three times, Eva and Mama each
twice.
Mrs. Gahor, who runs a Madison
Avenue jewelry shop and is mar'
ried to a former Hungarian freed
om fighler, is very proud of her
brood.
"They are hard wording sills
she says. "They are not like oth
er actresses. They are not liohem
lan. they are good businesswo
men "
Mama also says her girls have
much less romance than a pnv
ate woman. A private woman lives
only for romance." she says. "My
daughters, they do not hae tune."
Mie detenus the It marriages
t'ns way- My daughters are all
career girls. "It is not so c;
for a career girl to have a mar
riage that lasts. A caicer girl is
not the little woman who is siiv
ported and can compromise
"When a woman makes money
and is smart and intelligent." she
says, "She v. ill not compromise.
My girls all marry only for hap
piness "
Ami. even aller all this motherly
loyalty. Mrs (labor isn't through
yet.
sometimes uie girls give me
worry, she concludes, "but ihev
are good girls.
"There aie more beautiful and
young women in America." she
savs with a sweep ol diamond
bedecked hands. " Hut my girls all
have something
roi l icToii s hi m
DETROIT U l'l' - American
flags with 4B Mais woie adwr
tised today as a "collector's
item" h.V a department store.
The store sniir it has just 218
TOKYO (AP) A Japanese
prosecutor charged today that for
mer Yale football star Joseph P
Crowley inflicted such a severe,
fatal beating upon Connecticut
businessman T. A. D. Jones Jr.
that blood was splattered six feet
up the walls of their hotel suite.
Prosecutor Kenjiro Furukawa
made the accusations as three
black-robed Japanese judges be
gan the trial of Crowley, 48, on
manslaughter charges.
Jones, 45, Crowley's brother-in-
law and son of the late Yale foot
ball great T. A. D. Jones, was
found dead May 8 following a
night-long drinking spree with
Crowley.
the two men, who were busi
ness associates in New Haven,
Conn., had come to Japan to buy
an oil tanker. Frederick M. Kis
singer of Brandywine, Md., who
accompanied Uicm, was cleared
of suspicion and returned to the
United States. .
Crowley, bespectacled and out
wardly calm, listened intently as
the indictment was read. Then in
a firm, loud voice he entered a
plea of innocent, saying, "I deny
1 bad anything to do with it.
After the prosecution statement
the court adjourned until July 8.
Furukawa said Crowley s paja
mas were smeared with blood and
Texans Ready To
Save Americans
GLADEWATER, Tex. (AP) -A
hand of sharp-shooting Texans is
ready to show Cuban rebel Fidel
Castro that flaunting Uncle Sam
can be prelly risky.
All they need Is the green light
from President Eisenhower to un
limber their six-guns and deer
lilies and dash lo the rescue of
the Americans the Cubans are
holding.
Martin Mr-Ada, HI, oilman and
rancher, wired the White House
lor permission to lead the band of
4. He said Ihey include fornvr
Texas Hungers and "other men
fed up with Ihis foolishness."
"We are ready and if Ike will
give the word we'll leave for Cuba
at a moment's notice." McAda
said.
priORa CPEN 6!3D P. M.
EtsW SATURDAY
T
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MOST jFLsfU
HATED ITK V J
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WEST Z-JT?-
HEEPMAN
u&mtua mart auumssT
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CMlSrWMltllOCX0
'you NfiVER HEARD OF A SPABKlgff'?
MV GOSH, K 0, WHERE YOU ffffA ? '
Prosecutor Charges Grid
Hero With Fatal Beating
Typhoon Heading
Toward Luzon
MANILA (UPD - A Pacific
typhoon with maximum 80 miles
per hour center winds churned to
day in a general direction be
tween the Philippines and For
mosa.
Weathermen located typhoon
less early today at approxi
mately 500 miles northwest , of
Guam or 1,000 miles east of the
southern lip of Luzon Island.
It was moving northwest at 14
miles per hour.
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loel McCREA
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that he tried to hide a bruised left
hand when police questioned him
about Jones' death. He charged
tnai crowley inllicted.31 separate
injuries on Jones and said that
the latter died from severe blows
by a blunt object to the left side
of his head.
He also claimed that Crowlcv
gave a Japanese physician who
attended Jones before he died a
"reward" of 360.000 ven (St nnn)
This point was not explained further.
The prosecution statement aM
only Kissinger and Crowley wore
with Jones during the early morn
ing hours May 8 when he was
beaten. "There were no inriiraiinnc
of intrusions from the outside . . .
no indication Jones left the room
and sustained injury."
Crowley is free on hull with
him in the courtroom was his old
er brother, Robert P. Crowley 51
of Milwaukee, Wis. The trial is ex
pected to last into September.
the charge aeainst rvmuin,,-
inflicting hndilv in in rifle nit
death is equivalent to a man
slaughter charge in the United
Mates. Conviction carries a pos-
o. imaun icrm ot irom 2 to 15
years.
Singer Deplores Lack Of Opportunity For Youths
By HAZEL K. JOIINSO.V
tailed Press International
HOLLYWOOD (UPIi Twelve
years ago Lauritz Melchior would
have subsidized classical musicians
through a si-a-set stamp tax on
radios.
Gl Planning
To Publish
TOKYO (AP) William S. Gi
rard. the ex-GI whose firing-range
killing of a Japanese woman de
veloped into an international inci
dent, has written his Japanese
lawyer that he's writing a book.
Itsuro Hayashi, the veteran Jap
anese attorney who defended the
Ottawa. III., soldier, said he has
received the first letter from his
client since Girard got a suspend
ed three-year sentence last No
vember.
"He asked to borrow official
trial records," Hayashi said. "He
explained he needed them in writ
ing a book."
After the trial, Girard was dis
charged from the Army. He re
turned to the United States with
his Japanese wife, Ham (Candy)
Sueyama.
Today he'd cut the price in singer and musician. I would have
half and assess each television
set owner as well.
"They could sell them in thel
post offices," the tall, silver-haired
veteran of opera and screen said
as he deplored the "lack of op
portunity for today's young art
ists." Melchoir's "art tax" is a subject
close to his heart, a long-time pro
ject wh.ch typifies the sustained
interest the operatic star has had
in spreading the appreciation of
"better" music.
(Earlier this month. Melchoir's
first long-playing album was re
leased. An RCA Camden record
ing entitled "The Lighter Side of
Lauritz Melchior." "This is a back
door way of getting the people to
listen to Wagner." Melchior ad
mitted. "The record people will
put some of my operas out again
if they find there's interest in this
first recording.")
Anytime the towering' heroic
tenor is given half the chance he'll
speak of his plan to set up a min
ister (or secretary) of art and cul
ture in the U.S.
"If you study opera in the U.S.,
it's a dead end road," he said.
"A disaster.
"That's why we need an office
to see about helping the young
the government sell 50-cent
stamp for art's sake. . .a stamp for
each radio and TV set.
"Nobody could not afford it."
Whenever the government needs
entertainers for any purpose at all
it doesn't hesitate to call on the
singer or the musician, Melchior
said.
"But it does nothing for music.
It's ridiculous. We do everything
for baseball or football, but for
music we don't lift a linger."
Melchoir visits a country which
has such a "socialized music" set
up through its art minister this
week his native Denmark. On
July 4 he'll sing "What Is Amer
ica to me," in Copenhagen where
as president he will preside over
the annual reunion of the Kings'
Regiment of the Royal Danish
Guard.
After a six-week European tour
(with a tentative singing engage
ment at the Brussels Fair), Mel
choir and his wife will return to
their Beverly Hills home and a
singing schedule limited to about
50 performances a year.
"I'm still taking it a little eas
ier now," he said although he ad
mitted he's still a pushover for
any cause which purports to help
the beginning operatic singer.
And he's not given up on his
radio-TV tax.
"It may come along as soon as
someone decides it would be a good
plank in his political platform."
Start SUNDAY!
Mariorie ''
Morningster
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