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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1958)
PAGE SIX HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS.' OREGON MONDAY. AUGUST 25. 1953 FRANK JENKINS Editor BILL JENKINS Managing Editor FLOYD WYNNE City Editor MAURICE MILLER Circulation Mgr Ph TU 4-4752 Entered as second class matter at the post office at Klamath Falls. Ore., on August 20. 1906. under act of Congress. March 8. 1873 SERVICES: ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Serving Southern Oregon And Northern California Subscripbon Rates CARRIER I MONTH . $ 1.50 6 MONTHS $ 9.00 I YEAR $18.00 MAIL I MONTH' .. f 1.50 MONTHS $ 8.50 1 YEAR 815.00 New Trick By BILL JENKINS Now that the water skiing sea son is approaching its inevitable end the aficionados seem to be outdoing themselves trying to sur pass each other. For a while just skiing was al right. Then they had to have it with only one ski. This led to a good deal of weaving and bobbing about, crossing over with (and regularly spilling) the other rider and like feats. But yesterday a new one ap peared. A bunch of lads out in front of the house were towing what looked to be a small version of what we called when I was a lad an aquaboard or surfboard. On this, at a reasonable enough speed, he was endeavoring to stand on his head. Did it, too. Which takes a great deal more muscular coordination that I was ever able to muster, ever) before I unbalanced myself by adding large amounts of what is some times referred to as the white man's burden. But, as if this were not enough, at last sight I saw the same lads with the same rig, only this time they had a chair balanced on the board, or whatever it was, and the rider was endeavoring to stand on it while keeping the whole rig go ing by hanging on to the tow rope. Congratulations, young man, you are really doing splendidly. I wish I could walk as well as you ride that contraption. It might also be pointed out that the youngsters who spend so many apparently perfectly happy hours skiing and boating on the lake arc a direct slap in the face to that group of elders who have always maintained that the Upper Lake would never amount to shucks as a recreational lake because of the al gae. If that be true then there are a lot of unhappy people out every weekend having one heck of a good time for themselves in their misery. I think it would also be safe to ay that in all likelihood there will be more boats on the lake next year than there are this year. If the algae problem is the only one plaguing this lake it looks liko a splendid future for the big body of water. And recreation can be a very lucrative business, too. It's only that too many people are too stuffy to set their sights accordingly. If this lake were within easy driving time oLSan Francisco you would see it built up solid all the way around. As it is we aren't doing loo had We have not only the boating but a lot of really good fishing during correct seasons, some belter-Uian average duck shooting at spots and a goodly bit of splendid agnail tural development. The old lake isn't doing bad at all despite that nasty algae. Which reminds me that I was up on the north end of Aspen Lake the other day and saw a big bunch of honkers over the tim ber. Hying with all" the stately grace of those big birds. Nineteen of them in this band. There are a lot of local honkers this year. You find them almost everywhere. But what I started out to say is that while the birds were a pretty sight and Aspen and the creek are always pretty, it was sometimes hard to tell the mos quitoes Irom the geese. Except that the geese don't bite. The crop up lhataway is as healthy right now as any of the ones I've ever soon. Mosquitoes, that Is. And hungry. A huge lobby, with a well equipped dining room, cocktail bar, even display sections where boats and automobiles were being displayed Saturday night. In addition to the usual facili ties, they have a series of men's roomettes, each of which contains shower and toilet facilities, big chair, phone and lamp and writing table. A novel twist to the Saturday reception was that the young ladies serving tid bits were dressed in costumes of different countries of the world. Must have been 10 or 12 different nations represented. It would be difficult in a short editorial to describe all of the beau ty of this new air terminal. Suf fice to say that it is clearly evi dent that Portland's planning for terrific upsurge in air travel through the West Coast, and they certainly have put their best foot forward in this new terminal. One discordant note, however, was the highly controversial mural done by Louis Bunce which hits you in the eye, and I mean that literally, when you walk in the en trance to the new building. It's not my intent to call down the insults of the art world upon my ignorance, but if that's mod' em art, and salable, which it ap parenlly was, then I'm going to buy my youngster a complete set of paints and turn him loose. I now fully understand the how and why of the big furor that swept Portland when it was known that this so-called modern art spe cimen was to have the place of honor in the new terminal. Well, they have to live with it, not 1. All in all, though, the air age has really come to life in the new Portland terminal building, and the big investment that people in that area made in this structure will more than be repaid in the near future. is entitled, in varying degree, to go on and become a director or producer. After all, even as an actor, you are directing your self. "I can't stand negligence, lazi ness or casualness when it comes to work," he said. "It doesn't pay off. You have to put everything you have into anything to get good results." His thoroughness has paid off well. Most of his 28 pictures Peck started in 1943, a star from the start have done well at the boxoffices. Every man has a creed he lives by whether he ever puts it into words or not. Asked to name his, Peck hesitated, then said: 'Do good work: try to grow in spirit; fear nothing, and remem ber God. They're the oldest saws in the book, but they stand up." .Moscow Threat's By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Foreign News Analyst The Soviets won't stand idly by and let peace break out in the Arab East. They will stand still long enough to let American and British troops leave Jordan and Lebanon. But they've put too much effort into Arab chaos to let it subside. The sudden show of Arab unity in the United Nations on a peace plan must have dismayed the Communists. It threatened what they had worked (or patiently over the past three years. Moscow's approach had been ruled by a rigid plan relying on plodding subversion with whatever weapons were available includ ing sex. Learning by Stalin's mistakes, the regime ordered Communists to abandon that approach, join their former enemies, pose as rabid na tionalists. The U.S.S.R., the mightiest mod ern colonial power, hoped to become- mightier by capitalizing on anticolgmahsm'. Since 1055, when Moscow cen- AHor Producer By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (API Inside every Hollywood actor today there is allered its expansionist hopes in the producer struggling to get out Producer Gregory Peck has just emerged from actor Gregory Peck. With his partner, William Wyler, he has just produced a blockbuster Western. It is in color and it cost four million dollars. The actor, who worked briefly as barker at the New York World's Fair in 1939, is now on a three - week nationwide promotion tour for his picture. "It's getting to be the thing for actors to do now," said Peck, smiling. "What we do is like the old-time pitchman, except wo go in for the soft-sell manner. "Basically what has happened is that the major studios now often just put up the money for a package picture deal. The studios take a minor share of the profits Middle East, the Kremlin has done well. Realistically, it recognized that communism as such was a negligible factor in internal Arab politics. It sacrificed local Com munisls to Soviet policy. The tac tics indicated the Communists were worthy successors to imper ial Russia in the colonialism bus iness. Russian designs on the Middle East are not new. In 200 years, Turkey fought a dozen wars to stop Russia. The czars made re peated thrusts at Iran. Their re lentless push swallowed Armenia Georgia, Central Asia. They reached Afghanistan and were stopped by Britain. They esta blished colonial domination over tens of millions of Moslems. After the war they made new attempts to encroach on Turkey ally laced with propaganda, under the guise of scientific explanation. Cheap booklets appeared with such titles as "The Bride on the Bed of Love," and "The Groom on the Bed of Love." One gem was "U.S.A., Country of Sexual Devia tion." , Whatever the gains of Stalin-era Communists, these were not firm. Egypt's revolution showed Arabs could turn the other way over night, given something to hope for. Two years after Stalin died. Khrushchev changed things. Abruptly the Soviet press stopped attacking Gamal Abdel Nasser as a fascist criminal. Arabs were in vited to try playing East against West. The arms deals with Egypt. Yemen, and Syria followed. The pattern of cold war politics in the area changed. Soviet colonialism. instead of stopping short of ob stacles, would try to overleap (hem. The aim was practical: Not to win satellites but to join the econ omies and military logistics of these countries to the Sovet econ omy. Political influence would fol low and ultimately domination, without risky attempts to estab lish physical pontrol. The goal still was the Persian Gulf with its great oil bank. II the shortest route was through Cairo, Khrushchev would take that route. Arab chaos was his ally. Peace among the Arabs is the last thing Communists want. The Kremlin will work to prevent it. Air Terminal By FLOYD L. WYNNE I find myself in lull asree ment with everything that Port land is saying ahoul its new air terminal. It was a pleasure lo join those Invited to a special lour of the new air facility Saturday night In Port land, and it convinced me that the Portland terminal can hold its own with any of comparable size. It is a plush terminal building that cost very close to six million dollars. From a first hand view, very liltle w is spared in its con (truction. It has parkins spaces for 1,600 cars, and all parking lots face on a covering ramp which protects all patrons irom the rain while walking to the terminal building. The building itself is divided bas ically into two operating levels and the balance nf the nine-story building is devoted to olhcr func tions. The lower floor is lor haggase, car rentals, as well as lost and found activities, and is reached by escalators or outside ramp. The second floor, or main floor, combines a neat crisp layout of all lir activities. There is counter sjiacc for any number of airlanes. and the artists take the major 1 In lli-tti they tried to annex Iranian share. j Azerbaijan. Failing in all this. "There is always a clay ofjSlalin thereafter avoided overt reckoning," said Peck. "Just as the major share of the loot now goes to the artist, so docs the major share of the blame and this present dream setup won't lost long if the results aren't good. "So far they have been good. military threats and fell back on subversion. The Communists esta blished subversion headquarters in Syria, intrigued in Iran with anti Western elements, subverted stu dents in Kgypt. But Stalin's regime lacked the Some of the best pictures have, flexibility of today's Kremlin. It been and are being made by the i used the tired old formula: penc- independent producers." jtration of mass organizations and Why does an actor want to as-1 intellectual ranks to exert pros- sume the added burdens and risks sure from below on governments that go with directing and produc ing? It isn't just the hope of mak ing more money he can keep. "I've been acting for 15 years." said Peck. "There simply comes a time when it isn't enough lo wait for someone else to pick out infiltration of impotent, disorgan ized labor groups; adoption of anti-Zionist slogans. They won re cruits among immature students and embittered intellectuals. They even used vicarious sex. convinced that religion restrictions your stories and tell you when to, had left Arab youth sexually work. pressed. From a secret mill in Le- "I feel that any actor who sur- jbanon spilled a Hood of lurid hooks vivos in this business for 15 years-in Arabic, text and pictures liber- Pogo OBtAM PROBf PlAffOHM I IN Tm J 6H0T-A TYCOOH. J 9'c - I fcte-T V r I w-mm A IVCOOH A aa vvxA-r two sen of unpf swiak. vofs A frfT C PANCN'ftlKI.. U OWM Id CREAM ATCy.- fOW, J AS,VAT -VCJ J 1 saw V ,T1 , ' fl.tih I 'on tf res By JAMES MARLOW Associatd Press News Analyst WASHINGTON (AP)-The 85th Congress was born in crisis and ended uneasy. History will prob ably say the Congress, like Pres ident Eisenhower, was moderate ly progressive. The 85th. run by Democrats. had a good record of perform- mance. but It had shocks: The realization the Soviet Union was ahead in missiles; a Mideast cris is: a recession. By the time Congress ended its second, session . Sunday some Democrats, had become unea$y about the wisdom and direction of American foreign policy, Eisen hower's leadership, and the slate of American delenses. But the Democrats as a party provided no leadership basically different from Eisenhower's on foreign or domestic matters. They gave him pretty much what he asked and backed him up when he got in trouble, as in the Mideast. This Congress was elected in November 1956, during one of the most precarious weeks since World War II. The British and French, break ing with the United States, had invaded Egypt. The Soviets threatened war if they didn't get out, which they did. And the So viets bloodily crushed the Hun garian revolt. In those two years. Soviet in fluence in the Middle East has risen hut American influence hit rock bottom. Just before Congress quit this year Iraq pulled away from the West and Eisenhower sent troop: (into Lebanon lo save it, an action ! which angered Arab, neutrals and 'some American friends. At the lime this Congress took office in January 1957 economists were fearing inflation, not reces sion. Inflation continued but re- cesson hit. Neither Eisenhower nor the Democrats took any strin gent action against it. They followed a cautious road of small repairs hrce and there in the hope it would go away The recession seems to he reced ing. Once more the economists are concerned about inflation, (or living costs continue up. When this Congress first moved into the Capitol in January 1957. (here was still the old compla cency that we had always been ahead of the Soviets and would continue that way. This myth was shattered in the fall of 1957 when the Soviets let loose their first Sputnik. Congress returned for its final session in 1958 excited, disturbed, chastened It voted quickly for missile de velopment. But somehow concern about Soviet strides in this field seemed to melt a bit as Connies? later in the year began worrying about recession As it heads home, the 85th Con gress is much less cocky about j t he Soviet Union, has its (inters I crossed about the economy, and I has no reason to believe Ameri lean foreign policy will do belter than U s done in the past. They'll Do It Every Time VMEU RUTLEY H4D BEEN WORKING FOR BULLeKJVY A hfcw 7Ln , 77 BOV FJIMTED A ROSY FUTURE FOR HIM- DUTLPVI INTEND TO r ' -r uaip wo ' CHILDREN NO RELATIVES AT 4U..IN MLr-ain,r.nnn k-. AHO IN NO I IMC Ml i- V0UK31-"-'0 IWV. By Jimmy Hatlo TH4T WAS TWENTY VE4f?S 460 OH,yES-TOQ4y BULLSPdvy MARRIED A WIDOW WITH THREE SONS I i-s V 1 m. - J V! RON THE BUSINESS OgV r-Is': . with me- w !9Tu sr l Borgnine Goes Hollywood; No More Bumbling Butcher By VERNON SCOTT L'Pf Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD (I'PIl- Word is out that Ernie iBorgnine) isn't "Marty" anymore. Following his year-long contract beet with Hecht-Hill-Lancaster, a separation from his wife and a rumored fling with Mexican beau ty Katy Jurado, Movietown began to believe that Borgnine wasn't earnest anymore that he had gone "Hollywood." It was assumed that Ernie was, in reality, the fat, bumbling butch er he portrayed in "Marty." Not so, says Ernie, who claims he hasn't changed a whit since ex ploding to stardom in the Academy-award-winning picture. "The only thing different about me is my weight." he grinned. "I weigh 35 pounds less than I did three years ago. I'm the same guy I always was. but this town has a way of trying to change a man." Borgnine is the same. He's still speech and eager to please every one he meets. Now that he and his wife have separated the actor lives alone in a small house, doing his own cook ing and house-cleaning. I go home and study my lines, watch TV and go to bed," he said. "It's a lonesome life, and 1 miss my daughter. But I don't want to start any more gossip or contro versy. "My marriage problems would have developed if I'd never be come a movie star. Those things happen over a long period of time, and I'd rather not talk about it. "And there's never been any ro mance with Katy," he explained, reddening. "The story got started after we had a real torrid love scene in 'The Badlahders.' Some of the col umnists said we were continuing the scene after hours. I was never so surprised in my life. Katy called me on the phone to tease me about it. "Then a coupla weeks ago I de cided to go on a vacation. Me and another guy went up to Oregon to fish on a lake. But the rumor was that I was visiting Katy in Mexico. "When they found out that wasn't true they said I was livin' it up on a 150-foot yacht on the ocean. Heck, it was just a little fishing boat. But it gives you an example of what can happen to an actor in this town." Ernie went on to explain that he never was a real-life "Marty." "My wife says its best." he grinned. "She said she would nev er have married me if 1 was any thing like Marty. "I'm no playboy, but I'm not a dumb slob either. Marty was just a role 1 played. People can't seem to understand that. I won't win any beauty contests," he added thoughtlully. "But I sure would like to play more romantic roles." . Kit Parts: Elizabeth Taylor, ac companied by the late Mike Todd's secretary, leaves today for three weeks vacation on the Rivi era. Pianist Van Cliburn has be come a good friend of Eddie Fish er and Debbie Reynolds. He will appear on Eddie's TV show Sept. 30. and will be their houseguest during his Hollywood stay. Zsa Zsa Gabor and NBC-TV are dick ering for a late Saturday night show starting in October in which the Hungarian madcap would act as mistress of ceremonies. Buster Crabbe, one-time swim champion and ex-Tarzan, will star in "Gun- fighters of Abilene," an independ ent movie. GASSY? 3 Times Faster Relief iCirllflttf libarilery tuts provi BEIL-ANS tablets neutralize 3 timet at much itomacA acidity In one minute at many laedini mtillii tableti. tit BELL-ANS today ler the fastett known relief. 35t FREE SAMPLE, tend Deital ta oraniabux l. y. :(noleM l niled Press International j HACKENSACK. N .1. - A shCrtlf's spokesman, on today's .scheduled auction of the Jioo.jflo Fort Lee mansion oi slain mob :ster Albert Anastasia: i "They call it be.iutiliil, but 1 'wouldn't give live bucks lor it. BIRD'S VIEWPOINT -VINSTO-S.LKM. N.C. (AP ' "Help! Murder! Police!" twit tered the parakeet. The R. L. Per kins (amily. roused at 2 a.m., heard strange noises outside a bedroom window. They called po lice who closed in stealthily to search for a prowler. They found one a hie. hungry cat lickinq his chops at the parakeet through the window. HOUSEWARES CLOSEOUT EVERYTHING MUST GO! HURRY! 0 off G.E. or Sunbeam PORTABLE MIXERS Reg. 19.95 Cloieout 13 97 8-Piece Set GLASS TUMBLERS Reg. 3.93 J77 Cloieout NeNSySsNNSNSg(- Also cloieout prieet on famous brand fry pans, Mixers, Grills, Toasters, Irons, Pyrex, Wearever Pots & Pans, cookie sheets, kitchen knives and lots of other items. Hurry for best selection! B & B RADIO and ELECTRIC 316 So. 6th Free Parking Ph. TU 2-4434 Train Crash ' Injures Many EASTBOURNE. England I AP) One person was killed and 30 injured today in the morning rush hour crash of two trains outside Eastbourne. The cause of the accident was not immediately determined. Ambulances and fire engines from this south coast resort city converged on the crash scene. One train was a special sleeper service from Glasgow, pulling in to its last stop with a crowd of Scottish holidayers. The other was a crowded commuter tram, which had just pulled out of Eastbournt station en route to London. ACTRESS GIVES BIRTH HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Actress Reita Anna Green, 21, wife of co. median Doodles Weaver, gava birth to a six-pound, eight-ounca girl Sunday at Van Nuys HnspitaL dollor for dollor LaPointe's Saves You Monty I T m SPECIAL Maternity Tops 3 ONLY Just arrived, a large selection of cotton maternity tops. Many styles to choose from. Come save! Charge your maternity ward robe on a Revolving Charge Account. No money down ond up to 6 months to pay. It's a Wonderful Store Only 6 Days Left ENTER THE BIG M5,000 PRIZE KOTI-TV HEAT 0 RAMA CONTEST loco Contest ...not national . . . nothing to buy. FREE ENTRY BLANKS frem fh Oil Hal Dolr who di.ployi tfcii Mat or your neril furnace company. LOOK WHAT YOU WIN! $3,500 Oil Heated Cascade Swimming Pool, iflitolUd, plot on yort tupply nesting ell. S2.000 Ounphy outboard boat and 40 H P. Mercury MolO'. 5wd Ouetn Wojkr & Dryer . . Amona Rfrtgroler-Frfr Italian Vjpo Meier Scoer WeiO'olo TV f. Hi Fi ti, Trenutier ?or(.o .13 on year luppltei of rno r. fig 70 M.eooel.t Honyw.ll and C-roi Cletk T-meiteh D0n o O'ner pr,lel inelud.ng 0rift'v Un,tf0 Onfc a nvt Sandwh Gr.ll, PAC Hand Teal K,u, Sunbeo Fry Po,, Wnv,,..r.. Y.o, , 5uppy WKrf Sugof $wbM- vow w Universal Cof- Motor t AH yew do it tinnh ffc last l.n of n B,y Umwk. ENTER TODAY.., dtalir who duplayt fh "Modern Heat ,t company, ntor early , , . pmet every weli gel your FBtl ENTRY HANKS Irom y.u, rnl hent tS Oil Hot" t, yeur fUff,art June 23 to September J, 1958 OIL MAT INSTITUT Of OREGON I S0UTHWISTIRN WASHINGTON
