PAGE TWO
Fan Dancer Sally Rand, 54,
Retains Young Appearance
By BOB THOMAS
AP Motion Picture Writer
LAS VEGAS. Nev. (API What
ever happened to Sally Hand?
At a remarkable well preserved
' 54, she is still waving those ostncli
feathers. While she's not doing i;
with a physics book in one hand,
she claims her (uture lies in r
scientific career. Yes, you heard
it right Sally Rand.
"I've been going to school." she
announced proudly as she lounged
beside a hotel pool in a Mau-Mau,
one of those formless Polynesian
costumes that covered her from
neck to toe.
"It took some doing, because I
never graduated from high school.
But I was allowed to take some
courses through the University of
California. I took physics, math,
Sfcindiver
Sets Fresh
Stay Record
IRVINGTON, N.J. (API-Skin-diver
Ernest J. (Red) Stevens
knows the pool at Olympic Park
Irom lop to bottom.
But especially the bottom.
He spent 31 hours and 10 min
utes there this weekend to break
an underwater endurance record
for skindivcrs.
The previous record of 30 hours
and 9 minutes was set only last
Friday night by Lee Emllect, a
St. Louis lifeguard.
Stevens. 22, slipped beneath the
surface of the pool a few hours
later, at 8:13 a.m. Saturday, with
'air tanks on his back and weight
ed belts around his waist.
He had originally intended to
remain down until 7 last night,
but fellow skindivers who kept a
watch on his condition had him
surface at 3:23 p m. Stevens had
gone entirely without sleep, and
fatigue was beginning to show.
Stevens, manager of the skin-
diving equipment department of a
Paramus store, has been engag
ing the sport for five years.
His try for the record was un
der the direction of the Underscas
Research Group of Bergen Coun
ty, an organization of professional
divers.
Members of the group changed
Stevens' air bottles every 45 min
utes and carried his liquid diet of
coffee, tea and broth to him in
plastic bags. They also fed him an
occasional candy bar.
Stevens read paperback mys
tery novels to pass the lime and
played cards with his buddies un
til the cards floated away. The
underwater group then turned to
checkers, using weighted pieces.
Portlanders See
Sputnik Rocket
PORTLAND (API Local moon
watch observers sighted the rocket
section of Russia's Sputnik III
satellite twice here Sunday night.
Robert Boardwell of the moon
watch team said the rorket that
propelled the satellite Into orbit
first came into view at 8:30 p.m.,
low on the southeast horizon.
It was sighted again at 10:17
p.m. Boardwell said the local
observers have tracked the rocket
on four consecutive nighls.
It is expected to be visible
Monday at 8:39 p.m., at a Bo-degree
angle in the southeast sky.
It actually will he traveling from
southwest to northeast.
It is expected a a (ill-degree
angle in the northeast nt 8:48 p.m.
. Tuesday and at a 2.vdegree angle
In the northwest Wednesday. Kor
each pass the flight will he south
west to northeast
DDDK3 CPEN 6:30 P. M
LfS7 2 DAVSU
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W TONYCURHS
W ERNEST BORGNINE
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lyiamond
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EVERVONFS -v.TjSk rr.
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TtCHNICOLOR' If
hemistry and psychology. And
I'm proud to say that I had a 95
jverage.
"I'm also proud of something
,'lse. You know all the tests and
records of the university are kepi
:n business machines. Well, the
American Cyanamid Co., which
las a plant in Azusa near my
home town of Glendora, Calif.,
went through the files for employ
ment possibilities. They pulled out
my name and offered me a job
starting at $800 a month. Not bad,
Huh!"
Does this mean she will give up
I He fast-tlowing tans?
"You can't ' predict those
things," she said. "I wanted to. 1
had hoped to continue school last
winter. But I have problems with
the tax boys. 1 had to go out on
the road to make more money.
She's been doing just that most
of her life. Since starting 40 years
ago, she has played almost every
city of any size in the nation. Her
big break came when she flipped
Ihe feathers at the 1933 Chicago
worlds hair.
"That wasn't just accident," she
commented. "It was the result of
careful planning and exploitation
I paid top money for the best
minds in the business. I had to
have people I could depend on
After all, there's nothing more
vulnerable than a naked fan dan
cer.
Sally is happily married now to
Fred I. alia, a building contractor.
The delight of her life is her
adopted son, Sean, 9, who has
been with her during her stint at
the Silver Slipper here. She
watched with delight as Sean
swam the length of the pool
and he only learned to swim two
weeks ago."
When he isn't swimming, he is
reading books with his mother.
"He's going to know the value of
hooks," Sally vowed.
Pickets Blast
Red Regime
NEW YORK IAP) Hungarian
pickets marched noisily around
the Soviet headquarters at the
United Nations yesterday, shout
ing intermittently "Drop dead,
Khrushchev. Red murders and
We love Hungary.
New York City police, mindful
of a recent violent demonstration
by Hungarians outside the offices,
took extra precautions.
There were about 250 marchers
and 147 uniformed policemen and
35 detectives around the Manhat
tan building. Other officers were
in reserve a few blocks away.
The leader of Ihe latest demon
stration, Ihe Hev. lmre Kovacs.
pastor of the Kirst Hungarian lie-
(ormed Church in Manhattan,
asked the pickets to return every
day this week through Saturday.
"We should have 10.000 Ameri
can boys and girls marching with
us." he said.
The pickets say they arc trying
to annoy the Soviets out of the
United Nations.
They carried signs reading
Now it is your turn to get out."
Slop butchering Hungarian patri
ots" and "Khrushchev is Soviet
crime minister."
The demonstration, like other
similar protests recently in vari
ous world capitals, was to call at
lenlion to the execution of former
Hungarian Premier lmre Nagy
and other leaders of Ihe l!)5fi Hun
garian rebellion.
New Hotel
Speed Asked
PORTLAND (APi-J'he Oregon
corporation commissioner will he
asked or early approval of the
plan for financing the proposed 10
million dollar Hilton Hotel in
Portland.
The U.S. 'Securities and Exchange
Commission approved it late last
week, and only slate authorization
is needed before a local group con
begin a drive to sell three million
dollars worth of 25-ycar sinking
hind dobenlures.
This money would he used to
match a mortgage and funds to
he put up by the Hilton firm. The
civic fund campaign will be
headed by l!ov Vernstroni. a Paci
lic Power Ji Light Co. executive.
The Equitable Life Insurance
Co already has committed a five
million dollar construction lean to
the project. A two million dollar
promissory note is included in an
agreement with Hilton for the rest
of the financing.
Plans for the 17-story, Sun-room
hotel have been drawn. It would
be huill at SVV fith Ave and Broad
way in downtown Portland
LAST DAY!
OPEN OAlLV t-.OO P. M
JERRY 1LWX.
DELINQUENT
miHM"
F EMUOtM 8:mQ:30
TOMORROW
if! " rM
mm
II
H
Girl Dead;
Foster Folks
Face Charge
PATERSON. N.J. (AP)
Blonde, blue-eyed Ellen Graham
was only an inlant when her na
tural parents were found guilty of
neglect and she became a ward of
the state.
Two years ago, Ellen got a new
pair of parents.
Today, the foster parents, Mr
and Mrs. Victor Corbo, face ar
raignment on charges of beating
her to death.
The 3-year-old girl was found
dead in her crib of a brain hem
morhage Friday morning, her
little body covered with bruises
Police said three of her brothers
and a sister, all wards of the
Corbos since 1956. were found suf
fering from malnutrition.
They said the two Corbos chil
dren were found in good shape.
Corbo, 40, was charged with
murder soon afterwards, while his
wife was taken to the Hope Dell
County Hospital over the weekend
for examination. The hospital's re
port has not been released, but a
police official said the woman
was found fit to be questioned.
Officers quizzed her yesterday
and booked her on the murder
charge after she allegedly admit
ted striking Ellen with a leather
strap.
Meanwhile, Lloyd B. Wescott,
head of the State Department of
Institutions and Agencies, called
for a full investigation "to deter
mine whether there has been neg
ligence on the part of the field
supervisors."
Police said the couple told them
they had struck the child in re
cent weeks because she had re
fused to eat or go to bed on time,
The Corbos also said the child
had fallen twice, once down the
cellar stairs and once from a
chair.
While she admitted using the
strap. Mrs. Corbo, 30, denied hit
ting the girl with a wooden stick,
police said.
The slick, a 15-inch bat three
quarters of an inch by two Inches
wide, had a carved handle and
was kept hung up in the Corbo
home with a rope attached to one
end, they said.
Police Break
Up Fighting
INDEPENDENCE, Ore. (AP)
A potentially serious outbreak of
violence was averted hy police
here Sunday night as they broke
up a scries of fights involving
Mexican farm laborers and local
youths.
Police seized a variety of weap
ons, including knives, haying
hooks and bicycle chains, and sent
a number of youngsters to their
homes. No one was arrested.
At least three separate fights
broke out, one at a swimming area
near the downtown district. Other
incidents occurred at a ranch two
miles north of here and in front
of a local drugstore.
Sheriff Tony Neufeldt called in
state police to stand by and help
control the situation. A crowd of
adults milled around Ihe down
town area, but did not participate
in ine tights.
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lo Marian Martin, rare of Herald
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I'nnt plainly name, address with
zone, size and style number.
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS.-OREGON
i "DENNIS THE MENACE"
' HOW WOULD YOU AMD VOUR
0RIV6 OWfti TO THE BEACH
Official Figures Released
For California Election;
Show Brown Has Big Lead
SACRAMENTO (AP) Demo
cratic Atty. Gen. Edmund G
Brown rolled up a two-party
margin of 662,010 votes over
Republican Sen. William F. Know
land in the June 3 gubernatorial
primary, official figures released
by the secretary of state showed
today.
Brown got 1.890.622 Democratic
votes and 374,879 on the Repub
lican ticket for a total of 2.265,501.
Knowland s totals were 1,290.106
Republican and 313,385 Demo
cratic for a total of 1,603,491.
On both tickets Knowland got
fewer votes than the Republican
candidates for lieutenant gover
nor, secretary of state, controller
and treasurer. They are all in
cumbents. Donald Donaldson got 84.449
Democratic votes for governor.
ihe total vote east in the elec
tion was 4,125,124, a record for a
California primary. With 6,290.176
voters registered, the percentage
casting ballots was 65.68 second
best turnout in history. The 1952
primary drew 67.83 per cent of
the registered voters.
Secretary of State Frank M.
Jordan also released the official
vote for other statewide otfices,
except United States senator.
That is expected tomorrow, along
wih Ihe results for Congress and
the Legislature.
The tally showed Roy E. Simp
son won re-election as superin
tendent of public instruction' by
the narrowest margin in history.
ine ottice is non-partisan and
can be settled in the primary If
one candidate gets a majority of
the vote. Simpson drew 1.651.259
less than 52 per cent.
1 he count for his opponents
was David B. Everett. 746,924:
Holland D. Roberts. 397,429, and
FOUL PLAY ON THE ROAD
KING. N. C. (UPD - This'
chicken didn't cross the road,'
but it went a lone wav down the
middle of it. Friday, the fowli
escaped from a poultry yard,
jumped on a truck and rode 20
miles to Winston Salem, perched
on the axle.
BEGUM LEAVES
PARIS ( AP) - The Return Aga
k'Vlfln htJailtiflll anA liv...
ci,iu vi-diuiy wi
dow of the late Moslem spiritual
leader, left by air for Moscow
Saturday. "For years I have want
ed to get to know the Soviet Un
ion." she said. The Bceuin will
ioin a group of American friends
me i?ii ii-i capital ior
to Leningrad.
tour
N
South East suburban water customers of the Oregon
Water Users Corporation, Effective July 14, 1958, irri
gation and sprinkling permitted as follow:
Even numbered tide of street ea
even numbered days. Odd num
bered tide of street on odd num
bered days. Effects oil water cus
tomers East from city limits at
Washburn Way. Restrictions to
continue until further notice.
Your cooperation is sincerely requested so that all customers
may hove reasonable pressure for essential domestic water
needs.
OREGON WATER CORPORATION
WIFE UKE TO
WTUM?
Everett T. Calvert, 378,374.
The official tally on other of
fices. Republican lieutenant governor
Harold J. Powers, 1,420,049
Glenn M. Anderson, 189,870.
Democratic lieutenant governor
Anderson, 1,785,630; Powers,
434,249.
Republican secretary of slate
Frank M. Jordan, 1,428,124; Hen
ry P. Lopez, 853 (write-ins).
Democratic secretary of state-
Lopez, 1,636,034; Jordan, 503,621;
Mel J. Miller, 1,530.
Republican attorney general
Patrick J. Hillings, 640,316; Cas
par W. Weinberger. 432,659; Stan
ley Mosk, 169,100; Ralph R. Plan
teen, 155,374; Robert McCarthy,
154.226.
Democratic attorney general
Moks, 1.048,197; McCarthy, 914,
318; Hillings 100,595; Weinberger
95.105.
Republican controller Robert
C. K i r k w o o d, 1,400.987; Alan
Cranston, 163,098.
Democratic controller Crans
ton 1.681.682; Kirkwood, 428,739.
Republican treasurer A. Ron
ald Button, 1,374.725; Bert A.
Belts, 163,098.
Democratic treasurer Betts,
1,706.914; Button. 378,209k
Democratic Second District
Board of Equalization John W.
Lynch, 381,751; James H. Quinn,
123.181.
Republican Fourth District
Board of Equalization Robert E.
McDavid, 797,437; Elizabeth Son-
leitner, 63,502.
Democratic Fourth District
Board of Equalization Richard
Nevins, 461,648; James E. Camp
bell. 303,925; McDavid, 184,631;
Sonleitner, 134,911.
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Archbishop .
Michael Dead
Of 'Attack'
NEW- YORK (AP) Arch
hishoo Michael, head of the Greek
Orthodox Church in North and
South America, died of heart fail
ure yesterday.
The prelate. 66. died at Doctors
Hospital, where he had undergone
an intestinal operation vveanes-
rlav.
Archbishop Michael, spiritual
leader of more than a million
Americans of Greek descent in
380 churches, had been taken ill
while attending an ecclesiastical
congress in Salt Lake City. He
was brought here by plane last
Tuesday night for treatment.
The body of the tall, gray-bearded
archbishop was taken to the
Greek cathedral in Manhattan,
where it will lie in state through
Wednesday. A requiem liturgical
service will be conducted at the
cathedral Thursday morning.
Burial will follow in Ml. Olivet
Cemetery. Oueens.
Archbishop Michael was con
sidered one of the ablest and most
learned clergymen in the Eastern
Orthodox Church. He wrote sev
eral books in Greek and in
English, as well as many theologi
cal treatises in religious journals
He was born in Thrace. He
studied and taught in Turkey, and
pursued further studies at semi
naries in Russia. He later held
high church posts in Greece and
England.
The prelate was elected arch
bishop in 1949 by the Greek Ortho
dox Synod in Instanbul, Turkey,
and was enthroned at the cathe
dral here that year.
Princess Still
Continues School
ASCOT, England (AP) Prin
cess Fazilet, pretty 17-year-old
fiancee of King Fairal of Iraq,
went on with her lessons at Heath-
field School today, not knowing
that his regime had been over
thrown. "We told her there was trouble
in Iraq after hearing the reports
on the radio, a scnoot spoils
man said. "But she doesn't know
how serious the situation is.
"We will be frank with her as
soon as we get a clear picture
of what is happening. There has
been no message for her, either
from King Faisal or from anyone
else."
The princess, who has' been
at school here since January,
planned to go back to Iraq for
her wedding after the school term
ends July 25.
BARGAIN
TOKYO (UPI) The U. S,
military's main post exchange
closed its doors in downtown
Tokyo Sunday with a real bar
gain:
Three - star and four - star
shoulder insignia for generals
sold at only 10 cents each.
To Quit Selling Small
! SEE THE ;'
i: PROFESSIONAL :i
RODEO
Like Old Gray Mare, West
Ain't What It
i ac iurrl rc API A few
. IjVJJ lUlVJUibU - . --
weeks ago Joe Vanducci, a dill-
an fatha HwirioH ha fthould DC
spending more of his vacation
time with nis iu-year-ciu ",
Bones. .
This ha nnirlrlv discovered, in
volved mainly sitting in front of
the television set laugning
sneering) at the dusty progres
cinn f -nwhnv heroes channeled
into Los Angeles each week on 23
Westerns.
Aiihnnah a hit carirllp-sore after
mtxuue,,
Ave nf Western alar-
quiicaaitc uojo ,.m.
urns, Vanducci later explained
that his biggest surprise was ms
son's cynical attitude toward the
cowboys.
"To me," he explained, "cow
boys had been a kind of lifelong
inspiration. I admired and be
liat'Mt in them I wished 1 could
go out and ride the range with
them right then.
When father Vanducci confided
thic eperpt nmhition to his son.
the boy gave him a long look of
pity.
"Who're you kidding?" he said.
"There ain't any- cowboys."
Five Drown
In Accident
BATAVIA. N.Y. (AP) - Five
persons drowned yesterday when
their stalled motorboat was swept
over a dam into a 15-foot pool ol
churning water. !
A sixth passenger was rescued.
Four bodies were recovered
from the rain-swollen waters of
Tonawanda Creek about 10 miles
west of this Genesee County city.
Police listed the dead as Claudia
Mohr, 14, Tonawanda; Frank M.
Giegand, 31, Buffalo; his wife
Catherine, 39: Frank Swelbar, 49,
Kenmore; and his daughter Con
nie, 14.
Lone survivor was Clayton Bil
ger, 32, Tonawanda, who managed
to cling to the overturned craft
until rescuers threw him a rope.
He was reported in good condition
at a hospital here.
The motorboat was near the
edge of the dam when the motor
failed, police said.
TIP
LONDON (UPD-The hostess
of Moscow's Home Hour came
up with this suggestion today for
oily skin:
"Cover the face with a mixture
of grated cucumber and vodka."
FIRST QUALITY
ZZZZZZ3 COTTON ItOIOaOK, ym f II
"rlo-ltild" CIKlMHTCHtO Y
limit must tk wraJyuMp i
ih "ti (iiitit utn ( uxsy
I Sill SHJK .(I, ,lhfln,
lintiii In quKk nup ,tfM. I J
mint! I
. min-sim i! to mi ' rF7Tr-r---
cs soon as I gf9' 2'Oo eo
exhausted! l Fl5 1
MONDAY. JULY 14. 1953
Used To Be
Vanducci jumped at what he
thought was a golden opportunity
to educate his city son in the real
ities of the West. He resolved then
and there to take the boy to a
real, old-time cattle ranch and
show him how wrong he was.
After considerable search and
effort, he arranged for a visit to
a 90.000 acre cattle ranch 130
miles southeast of this homerange
of Marshal Dillon, Wyatt Earp.
Paladin and all the rest of Bones'
shootin', ridin', heroes. This is
what he found:
The ranch yard looked more
like a lot used for trucks and farm
implements than a corral.
A modern cowboy who used a
rope on a steer would be fired,
as roping makes steers nervous
and puts them off their feed for
four or five days, which in turn
makes them lose weight and the
ranch owner lose money.
The dozen cowboys working on
the ranch ranged in age between
40 and 70, and all but three of
them were bespectacled, paunchy,
and vitally interested in such
things as Social Security and in
come taxes.
None of the cowboys carried a
gun against the law.
One intrepid horseman had a
saddle with a foam rubber seat
and four carried transistor radios
in saddle pouches on the are oc
casions they had to be alone with
the cattle.
These cowboys of the modern
West hung around the ranch yard
and bought their supplies frozen
meat and vegetables from a
refrigerated truck which came by
three times a week.
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