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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1958)
z:.tzu uur.o o u ISO ims.3 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1958 PAGE TWO Star Recalls Early Days When Career Began In 7925 HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Myrna Loy just completed 'her second movie in seven years and an nounced that retirement is the furthest thing from her mind. "If the role is right, and if the1 script looks good, I'll be making more pictures, " she said. "But television is something else again. I've been offered a regular TV series, and if it is filmed in New York I might ac cept. But I won't consider mak ing a scries in Hollywood. '".My home and husband are in the East. Both are more impor tant to me than acting." Miss Loy, whose screen career goes back to 1925, co-stars with Montgomery Clift and K o h e r t Ryan in "Lonely Hearts," plays a straight dramatic role, a change of pace from the light comedy parts that built her career. She is deadly serious off-screen. Her husband, Howland Sargent, was an under secretary of slate In the Truman administration, and Myrna is a dedicated Democrat. . M. I DOORS OPEN 6!3Q P Academy Award Winner BEST ACTOR mm turn -1956- Ernttl BORGNINE B.tty BIAIR Feature At 7:20 & 9:35 COMING THURSDAY! "When I became a part of the UNESCO organization 1 was auto matically placed in a category re moved from acting," she smiled. "ThU's one reason why I haven't performed very much in the past 10 years. "I'm still active in politics. Oc casionally I'm asked for advice by UNESCO authorities, and I make speeches and attend meetings for the Democratic Party. "I think more women should take an active part in politics, no matter what their political be liefs." Miss Loy added that she fer vently hopes Adlai Stevenson will run for the presidency again in l'JKO. ' She dropped politics to remi nisce. Myrna credits Rudolph Val' entino with "discovering" her when she was attempting to break into movies. "He wanted me to play his leading lady, but I didn't have enough experience. "I finally made the grade play ing various oriental glamour girl roles. Then I moved on to tolerant wife parts and finally wound up in The I run Man series with wil liam Powell. "Whenever I come to Hollywood I try to see Bill. I'll never forget how shocked 1 was when I saw him for the first time without his The actress went on to say thai she has few friends in Hollywood now, and is anxious to return to the East Coast. "There is nothing lo keep me here," she concluded. "But I'll be back if the right movie comes my way. "DENNIS THE MENACE" Paul Douglas Will Be Seen Several Times This Week 'CAM 1 USE HIM NEXT? Network Chief Cites Need To Add New Work To Slate Storrlng fahtWJ CHRISTIAN! MARTI', Fi'marMISS UNIVE(S! from foiK -tttl WIDI SOIIN In Saitmon Cti CO-FEATURE "FEMALE ANIMAL" Police Chief Dies At Game SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Police Chief Frank Ahem, the "tough cop" who saw to it thai San Francisco remained a closed I town, died of a heart attack Mon jday while watching a baseball game, lie was 58. ( Ahern collapsed in a box seat at Seals Stadium while watching the l.lth inning of a game between (he San Francisco Giants and the Los Angeles Dodgers. He was on I lie first day back from his vaca tion. Dr. Robert Palmer, the Giants' physician, rushed lo Ahern's side and had him removed lo the sta dium first aid station where he died at 6:43 p.m. His wife, Ger trude, was at his side. Mrs. Ahem said her husband had been suffering from a mild heart condition, but there was no indication he was in serious dan ger. Two Roman Catholic priests, who were shaiing Ahern's box, administered the last rites of the church. They were Father William Stewart and Monsignor William Flanagan. Alter his death. Ahern s body was taken to Mission Emergency Hospital to await funeral arrange- 1 nicnts. j Ahern is also survived by two ! children, Bernadette, 20, a student at San Francisco College lor Women, and Francis Joseph, 15. By CHARLES MERCER NEW YORK (AP) - "There's a dimension to music that needs to be explained with words," says John Daly. This, basically, is why he has agreed to add another dimension to his busy television career by serving as the narrator of the new "Voice of Firestone" program which makes it debut on ABC-TV next Monday I Sept. 8, 9 p.m., EDT). Persuasive in argument, Daly would have you believe he Is not the busiest man in television and radio. But he probably is. as ad ministrator, newsman and per former a description he dis dains I. He is vice president in charge of news and special events for ABC. He delivers live evening news telecasts and five radio news broadcasts a week. He is the host of "What's My Line?" and narrator ol numerous ABC special programs. The 39-week series will be de voted exclusively to one field of music each week: classical, semi classical or popular. Outstanding artists -in each Held have been se lected to carry the theme of each show. Among those who will ap pear on various programs are Jo btatlord, Fatrice Munsel, Fred Waring, Rise Stevens, Kathryn Grayson. Allred Drake. One pro- gram will feature the Philadelphia symphony orchestra. . "Each show is designed to have a comprehensive character," says Daly. Fond of music, though dis claiming any musical abilities personally, he believes that "mus ic in this complex world is more than pleasure. It's one of our sig nificant cultural weapons in the cold war." In traveling about the world Daly has been impressed by the fact that the peoples of new- na tions "respect us for our cultural level as much as lor economic aid. . . . "The fine point of dignity that people everywhere seek is at tained by the appreciation" of cul ture. Too often we are drawn be fore the world as a rude frontier people. We are not. When a Van Clibum makes such a great im pression on the Russian people, as he did in his Moscow concerts, he has accomplished much more than can any form of skillful propa ganda." By WILLIAM EWALD United Press International NEW YORK (UPD-Views and reviews: This is Paul Douglas Week on TV. Monday night he starred in a 60-minute repeat film, Comfort For the Grave", on NBC-TV's "Suspicion" and this Thursday he'll head up another repeat, "The Dungeon", on CBS- TV's "Playhouse 90". And just to keep his hand in, Monday night Douglas starred in "The Lady Died at Midnight", a creditable if slightly shopworn whodunit on CBS-TV's "Studio One." Gary Merrill, Earl Holliman and Larry Dobkin all turned in per formances of merit on the "Studio One" piece, but it was Douglas who gave the play what stature it had. Hunching and bellowing his way through the 60 minutes, his portrait of a choleric cop was Douglas at his standard best wallopy and true. Kermit Kynell, the mustachioed deputy sheriff on NBC-TV's Twenty-One , quit Monday night after running his stake to $25,500 Kynell, in bowing out, gave Jack Barry the greetings of the Los Angeles County sheriff's depart ment and of the New York police department, a rather weird touch in the light of the current to-do over quizzes. Gretchen Wyler's impression of Ray Bolger doing "Once In Love With Amy" on Saturday's NBC-TV Bob Crosby Show was the high spot of the TV weekend it was limber and accurate. Steve Law rence and Eydie Gorme wrapped up weir ncu-iv season wiin an other beautiful show it, along with ABC-TV's "Stars of Jazz", and Andy Williams "Chevy Show room" and CBS-TV's "Keep Talk ing", made up the only consistent ly 'bright spots of the summer season. Slim Jack E. Leonard on the CBS-TV "Ed Sullivan Show" Sun day looked as if he might be add ing poundage again. Jockey Billy Pearson, who won $170,000 on TV quizzes, defended them passionate ly and welt on nbc-tv s "jacK Paar Show" Monday night. Pear son's account of how he blew his first $M,000 was a terribly funny bit he's more amusing than most professional performers. , The Channel Swim: Milton Berle probably will caper in twoj specials for NBC-TV this season one of them may be the stan-i dard summer stock play, Au tumn Crocus". Jackie Gleason will take a jazz band next summer on a European tour that may include Russia Gleason's new CBS-TV series calls for 26 shows with two weeks of vacation in-between. Billy Graham will do four more 60 minute telecast for ABC-TV starting Sept. 27 from Charlotte, N.C. NBC-TV is pitching a show at Edgar Bergen. The (j a m blers", an adventure show pro duced by Gil Ralston who turns out "High Adventure", will be seen on CBS-TV m 1959-60. Van Clibum has said no to ABC-TV's Bing Crosby and NBC- TV's Eddie Fisher. NBC-TV has offered Mitzi Gaynor $35,000 to do a one-shot. June Lockhart. who got a 10-day vacation from the filming of CBS-TV's "Lassie" be cause Lassie came up with an ail ment, is using the time to visit Alaska. offered the leads in an upcoming The sponsors of CBS-TV's "Bid Broadway musical, "Let's Go 'N' Buy" want to keep the quiz Steady", but the major drawback going past thesummer. Ida Lu- is that Miss Lupino dislikes New pino and Howard Duff have been York. ' BUSINESS BOOMING CHICAGO (UPD-Linda Sweet man, 9, and David Chalmers, 10, dug up an interesting object in a neighbor's yard and decided to charge their friends two cents a look. They had made 26 cents before Linda's brother, Pfc. Pat Sweet- man, on leave from the Army, identified the object as an 88 MM cannon shell and closed down the business. 19 Show Offs for GOIN' PLACES 'NT DOIN' THINGS A FLAT YES! The right end ready answer to whirling derv ish days. Spritefully slender, flat-light, boy-bright. A willing blender with skirts and shirts and such. Peggy Mark IV Block Kid Suede LAST TIMES WEDNESDAY! DOORS CPEN 6:3(1 P. M Dnwnni DU CnnTr VICTOR MATURE IfO CENM imiiuuli ii viivi ia COLOR f- .f J j i Tea CimiimScop TECHNICOLOR Starting Thursday! r ferXjggK5&1m. ttlllY h Radiant C010 XmJFJ Ik BUtjndSiii Dei The littlest - VOU'VI NIV1H N A MOVIfl LIKB THIS! By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD (UPD M o v i e stars are finding it increasingly ditlicult to earn their bread and butler in films, and rather than turn to selling vacuum cleaners they're invading television. Latest big-timer to switch to TV is Rory Calhoun, whose new western series hit the small screens later this month. "Producers are keeping the fop eight or nine stars busy," says Calhoun, "and to hell wilh the rest of us. The situation is going to get worse in the next few years, too. "In another five years pictures will be limited to a certain-few theaters. Even now you're lucky if Ends TONITE "THE KEY" TOMES 3O0R3 r.PEN6l30 HITrrl ff lJL. WUN nilRYFKa UN s mm unit uuiiilii jim v PATTY MMACKft MARY RUNG ICKETT COMPANION FEATURE 1 CiNiMgop6 - COLORS , i ""luonrnHnuiuruiioini nuutiiu h ! --fJ LINDA CRISTAl mm mi am mm .cii"i';h riii Actors Moving Into Video As Studio Work Slackens Video Wife Takes Mate HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Actress Jeff Donnell. .17. television wile of comedian George Gobcl, was married in real life Monday night lo John Brickcr II. 39. a New York advertising executive. Children burn In the rnunle hv Previous nl.irrl.iP'i nartirinalc H in ceremonies perfo'rmed by Iho Rey. wniinn Naves at the Congrega tional i lunch of the Chimes in nearby Van Nuys. Miss DonneUs 11 -year -old Hauehlrr. S;illv nHorim jaiH Bricker s daughter. Lynn Bricker. also II. served as flower girls. The actress' Iti-year-old son. Michael Anderson, gave the bride away. It was Miss Donnell' third marriage. Slip formerly was wed lo actor Aldo Ray. Bricker was wefl once oelorc. The nctre;s said she planned to give un her role as Gohel's wile on television. "I'm John's wile now. I'm nol going back, as George's," she said. you see 10 really good movies a year. So what's to become of the actors'.' 'The only answer Is' television. 'In a way we're better off in! TV. This medium makes a guy sharper. It forces us to use de vices and tricks of the trade that1 movies have forgotten. "But I II he honest. I like to work. And TV is where the work Calhoun, along with Vic Orsalti, operates his own production com pany, Rorvic Productions, and could make movies independently. 'Sure I could, the handsome leading man said. "But there is no assurance they'd make any money.-Right now audiences want to see TV westerns. That's why I'm producing 'The Texan." " Convinced that horse operas will be as popular this season as they were last year, Calhoun's show is pegged to appear opposite 'Restless Gun.' another oater star ring another Maverick movie star, John Payne. "Westerns have been the ham and eggs of pictures Irom the be ginning. They're pure escapism," he added. "I think some of my shows will he better than Payne's, and may be a lew of his will rate better Aian ours. Xobcdy can come up Mth a great program every week. "But we're doing our best with top supporting players and again, most of them used lo find regular work in. movies. So far we have employed Bruce Bennett. J. Car rol Naish. Brian Donley. Neville Brand, Steve McNally and Chill Wills. "That takes me right back to my original point. Every one of those guys are fine actors, but if they want to work regularly they can't depend en movies." Strike Called Off Aide Announces OKLAHOMA CITY i P) The adviser ol an NAACP-sponsored youth council has announced Ne gro youths have called off their "sitdown" campaign for food serv ice in a downtown luncheonette. Mrs. Clara l.uper said repre sentatives of the group would not return to the John A. Rrown De partment Store, where they have been seeking integrated food serv ice since Aug. 19. I She said the Negro youths must i return to school today and added I that several civic, church and in- i terracial groups have oftered toj help negotiate settlement in the j dispute. CHURCH ON THE MOVE I CANTON. Ohio Lf-St. Haralam-i has Greek Orthodox Church has definitely been on the move. A 330 ton section of th 41 year-old church was laboriously hauled four miles across the city to a new site. I SCHOOL Sept. 8th Their Eyes Moy Make the Difference Children's Eyewear Ruqqed Yet Comfortable Aik About Unbreakable Leniet Dr. H. R. Scribner Optometrist - 122 Main Ph. 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