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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1958)
PAGE TWO i.i IMteU KCC3i.-0 VJ U .180 .JUSCM HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Scribe Views Triangle From A Close-Up By &0B THOMAS AP Motion Picture Writer HOLLYWOOD APJ And they (aid Hollywood was losing its glamor! Certainly the events of the year thus far have belied that notion Now, you have the Debbie-Eddie-Liz triangle. Here is a more calculated view of the trio, taken from a close-up angle: 1. Eddie is a show biz veteran who was singing at New York's Copacabana when he should have been in hish school. He came up the hard way, singing in joints as well as the classy niterics. That s an education that can swiftly make a man out ot a boy. Ford And Hines Debating About Television Offers By CHARLES MEHCER NEW YORK (API If you haven't yet seen Phil Ford and Mimi Hines on television, you will just as soon as they decide which of several guest offers they 11 accept. Fame literally came overnight to Ford, 39, and his 25-year-old wife after they sang and joked during the midnight hours of the Jack Paar show recently. Paar wept for joy and invited them back, fan mail poured in, some of the big name entertainers of tele vision seized their telephones to Union Schedules Strike Ballot SPOKANE (API - Members ot the Lumber and Sawmill Work ers Union were to vote Tuesday on a proposal, which, if accepted. would end the two-week strike of some 700 mill workers. Details of the proposed agree ment weren't revealed, but fed eral mediator Louis Ziman said "the chances of settling the dis pute appear very favorable.' The Union members had struck the White Pine and Western Pine manufacturing companies to back up demands for a 15-cont hourly pay boost, a sixth paid holiday and a health and welfare program. OPEN DAILY 6:15 P.M. 1HKKIB V10lEHTf TECHNICOLOR (tarring CHARITON HESTON ANNE BAXTER GiliiRT ROLAND Fotui. At 7:00 & 10:20 ACTION C0-HIT1 MCIN6 OOWH PT1 HILL'S HIGHWAY t 1 ! WITH MO.MO.OOO tSfc '-hi FTtfW ' 'i IN STOLEN GOLD! !" i -a 'j a fi vn m 1M CtNl )I1N RAYMOND COOPER MORRIS Shown Ar 9:05 Only STARTS THl'aSDAYt . BRIGITTE BARDOT foil Qfrifeqfe "Th Milltr'i BeeuliM Wife" offer the couple a guest spot. "It's exciting," says Mimi, small, comely girl with mobile leatures and a voice of extraor dinary range. "But, golly, we've been around for seven years, you know. They certainly have in all of the 4 8states and Alaska too, mak ing it 49 as soon as that bill is signed. In fact, Phil Ford and Mimi Hines are the living refuta tion of the old-time entertainers complaint that there's just no; place for youngsters to get their training now that vaudeville is dead. It's seven years since Phil and Mimi met in the Last Chance Sa loon in Anchorage, Alaska, and de cided to wed their singing and comedy acts. Three years later they were wedded themselves. Since then their principal home has been an auto in which they've driven back and forth and up and down the country to engagements large and small accompanied by a handsome French poodle that has had 20 pups along the way But split-week engagements and overnight hops seem to be pretty much a thing of the past now. Their appearances with Paar were not their first on television, by the way. Garry Moore had them on his CBS-TV morning show a year ago. But they point out that there's a difference between being discov ered on morning television and be ing discovered at night. The peo ple who book performers just don't look at television in the morning. Speaking of being discovered. the television enthusiasm for this couple should come as no surprise to the Phil Ford and Mimi Hines an clubs of Peoria and Sprina- lield. III. "There are at least 20 members in the Peoria club," says Mimi, "and they write us all the time." Terrorists Blow Up Tank MARSEILLE, France Wl North Africans carried their canr paign of terrorism inside a mili tary camp in Marseille today and blew up a tank. One soldier was killed and six wounded. Other terrorists set a bomb un der a 12-ton tuel storage tank in the city but it was discovered be lore it went off. A charge Monday rocked the local government headquarters, wounding four persons. Police in Le Havre reported a bomb exploded Monday night in the port area under a tanker con taining sulphuric acid. Nobody was injured and damage was slight. Violence also erupted Mondav night in eastern Franco where Europeans clashed with North Af ricans in three cities. Eight per sons were injured. The violence reflected French anger over the wave of terrorism which has been fatal to 14 French men since Aug. 25. Eddie is an affable, amiable fellow. But he has been under, stress. His career took a big lide. and he was naturally upset After he returned from the serv ice, Eddie was tops. Teen-age girls screamed for him, and ev ery record he made sold a million copies. But as it must for all idols, the following passed on to other favorites. Thus it was in an upset state that Eddie Fisher found himself in New York with the luscious widow of his best friend. 2. The public's impression of Elizabeth Talor has sometimes been that of a girl whose life was ruled by other people. The fact is that she nearly always has got ten what she wanted. Her parents refused her noth ing, including an early marriage to Nicky Hilton. Nor d'd the tough minded Mike Todd rule her. It was his delight to satisfy her ev ery whim, whether it was cancel ing a social engagement or buy ing a diamond necklace. A girl with her attributes could obviously get whatever she want ed, including possibly Eddie Fisher. 3. Debbie Reynolds has been famed for her portrayals of sweet young things. Actually, she is one of the shrewdest of the young stars. She is willing to fight it out with studio heads or anyone else to get what she feels is the proper treatment. In a battle of words, she is hound to come out on top. This has been shown already in her exchanges with Liz. Will Debbie take Eddie back? Will he choose Liz instead? Will this torpedo his career? You'll have to wait for further details in this scintillating soap opera. Volunteers Seekinq Pair NACIIES, Wash. (AP) - The search lor a Seattle man and his teenage stepson, missing in rough mountain country northeast of Chinook Pass, was to resume ear ly Tuesday. About two dozen volunteers. rangers and sheriff's officers were expected lo comb the area near Fife Peaks. Benjamin Neuharth, 52 and Luther Raymond Neuharth. 16. were last seen on the trail to the peak early Saturday. Their hunt ing companion. William H. Milne also Seattle, said they were gone when he returned from tracking a goat. The Neuharths moved to Seattle from Salem, Ore., about a year ago. Soviets, USA Plan Exhibit WASHINGTON (API The So viet I'nion and the United Slates are going to show each other a sample of their latest wares at big exhibits in New York and Moscow next summer. The two countries agreed to it Monday under a broad cultural agreement signed last January. Both nations will display exhib its in science, technology and culture. The Soviet exhibit is set tenta tively to begin in mid-.Iune at the huge New 101k Coliseum. The U.S. exhibit will open July 1 in Gorki Park in the heart of Moscow. All-NEW SH? Mickcy.ROONEYEl patricwTbreslin tessS fAV urn nnj fc.VL!. --1 OCiU Hlill.lili HIM 1 . ' , Jon kmmah.xii. coin-. rVJ'", .Teddy ROONFY p'fA'; I tndt Tonlret "Left- Honded Gun" & "Untomod Youth" POOR9 CPN 6:30 P. M. I'.'H'l.'UH.M RENEGADE BY BIRTH... I fe" GUNSLINGER BY CHOICE ...LAWMAN BY FATE I feXAUDIE MURPHY ist A GIA SCALAR in j WALTER MATTHAU HENRY SUVA V out IQANNA MOORE EDDIE LITTLE fjf A-i'i.i- rrflmr XV-ni' inn i'i -MvTl W-j. JIM DAVIS AUISON H AYIS f;.$v Printed Pattern "DENNIS THE MENACE" 'YOU GOT AHYTOIMG THAT WILL GRXV HAIR ON A WHITE RATS TAIL?' United Sieelworkers Boss Given Vote Of Confidence ATLANTIC CITY. N..I. (API- United Steelworkcrs delegates to day settled down to convention business after giving President David J. McDonald a unanimous and colorful vote of confidence. The 55 - year - old McDonald, whose leadership of the 1,200.000 mcmber union had been ques tioned, was cited yesterday as a labor statesman who has brought great gains to the USW. The confidence vote started with the reading of a resolution and developed into a parade of hun dreds of placard-carrying dele gates marching with band music to the stage to shake the union leader's hand. The unanimous vote marked the third time in the opening session of the USW's ninth constitutional convention that expected opposi tion to union policy failed to de velop. The others were on conven tion procedure. The opponents to the incumbent leadership apparently a small segment of the nearly 3,50(1 seated delegates call themselves the Dues Protest Committee. They are headed by Donald C. Rarick of McKeesport, Pa. Rarick said he did not speak out against the McDonald resolution because "the demonstration was rigged by international officers." He said: "We definitely intend to carry on the fight at this con vention. We are not interested in ousting David J. McDonald. All we are interested in is making a better case for trade unionism. "Under the present administra tion the average steelworker has practically no say whatever in the way the union is being run. In his keynote speech to the convention, McDonald referred to the Dues Protest Committee as "members practicing dual union ism. The USW president said he was merely the symbol which they would destroy. He urged the dele gates. If you want to be clean and strong ... rip the cancer out of your bowels. . . . Later at a news conference, McDonald said he was not recom mending expulsion from the union for the opponent group but he added: "It's up lo the Resolutions Com mittee. That's their province, not mine. I certainly won't fight against it (expulsion)." The union president denned dual unionism as "organizing to thwart the policies established by dele gates at an international conven tion. The Dues Protest Committee was organized in 1!I56 after a L'SW convention that year increased membership dues from $3 to $5 a month. Rarick said the commit tee has abandoned its fight to have the increase rescinded. 'Siudio One' Video Show Was Cheat, Says Reporter TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 16. 1953 An estimated nine out of every ten women in the U.S. regularly read a newspaper. By WILLIAM EWALD United Press International NEW YORK UPl)"No Place To Run," a play offered by CBS TV's "Studio One" Monday night was a dramatic cheat. It posed the problem of an upright citizen a man of rigid standards who had once committed a crime, wno found himself trapped in the clutches of a blackmailer. It solved the difficulty by having an extra character kill the blackmail er in the last five minutes, a ter ribly shoddy device. Harry Townes and Rosemary DeCamp starred in the piece and both worked effectively. Tommy Rettig. former star of "Lassie. was billed, but didn't appear be cause of illness. His part was tak en over by Buzz Martin who also worked well. The play itself wouldn't be worth devoting much space to ex cept that I think in some luture time it will make a fascinating study for some sociologist inter ested in contemporary attitudes The man of rigid standards, we were told, was wrong. "Integrity can be carried too far. bellows his father-in-law, "and when it is, it becomes destructive." The wife of the man with stand ards agrees. So does his son. And in a climactic scene, the hero eives in he apologizes to his son who has just swiped the fam; ily car and has been picked up for speeding and admits he was wrong for trying to set down rules for living. Alone with many of TV's family situation comedies, "No Place To Run" typifies the growth of what one sociologist. David Riesman. has called the "outer-directed' man. He is the man who is sensi tized to the demands of his group, who conforms to it, who lives by his antenna. He stands in opposition to the heroes of most TV Westerns. The White Cleric Shows Point Real Estate Executive Tells Of Death Struggle ELIZABETH, N.J. (AP) - "f was trapped under water. I thought I was drowned. I kept swimming upward. Suddenly I felt a surge of air. I pulled myself up out of the car and there was a boat." This was Robert M. Klein, 54, a real estate executive, describing his struggle with death after a Jersey Central commuter train plunged into Newark Bay yester day. Hear some others. "1 was drowning and praving. My wife was beneath me in the water. I tried to get hold of her. i had one hand on something above me in the water a seat or some thing. 1 had the other hand on my wife. She slipped away. 1 thought I was drowning and I prayed. Then 1 saw a light and 1 realized I was not completelv lo.-l." this was the grief-choked voice of Rafael A. Leon, 55, a Venezue lan financier, who must live al ways with the memory of his wile's hand slipping through his own lo her death. Quick-thinking Lloyd Nelson, a marine uiMirance claim agent who li::d survived the Woodbridge. N .1 . train accident which took 84 lues in ln.il, prepared tor his escape even seconds before the accident actually occurred. He saw the open drawbridge, fisurcd it might not close in time and hecan opening a window. "By Hie time the car was in the water I had the window open all the way." Nelson said. "I swam to the surface and grabbed a hunk of piling ih,t must have been knocked loose hy the train. 1 float ed on it for about 300 yards until I was picked up Seventy-year-old F. Campbell Jeffery, retired dean of the New York Law School, said he found himself in water up to his waist. "I reached up and chinned my self up on the luggage rack," he said. "The train was about an angle of 80 degrees to the abut ment of the bridge. I went up hand over hand, from seat to seat, working myself toward the rear of the car. There was a man in front of me who could not make it at the top. So I boosted him up and then stepped out and joined be tween six and eight others who had escaped. Paul V. Land, a New York broker, said he found himself sud denly in the aisle of the car. "Now I couldn't decide what to do." he said. "I was afraid if I got out of the car the undercur rent would suck me down. So I just buttoned my coat and thought, 'What a lousy way to die.' "Then I saw a window and broke through it. I don't know now." PC HOUSTON. Tex. (AP)-A white minister, who said his actions would show "the rights of Negroes as well as those of white people are being taken away," tried td enroll yesterday at a Negro college. The pastor of the Independent Missionary Baptist Temple, who has opposed school integration, termed his actions an illustration of stupidity because "there are plenty of fine white schools in which I could enroll. Everett O. Bell, registrar of Texas Southern University, said the Rev. Mr. E. A. Munroe's ap plication will be handled like any other. He said he thought he would be admitted if he estab lished himself as scholastically qualilied. The registrar said several white students enrolled at the college last year. The minister was accompanied by about 25 placard and flag carrying members of his congre gation. One placard said, "The Supreme Court is not the word of God." TOWN CAPTURED JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) The army information department said today government forces cap tured the coastal town ot Paman, 32 miles south of the former rebel capital of Padang in Central Su matra. western hero is an "inner-directed" man. He stands hard and sometimes alone. He is a non organization type man who car ries his values within him. in s in 1 Ihink this may par- tiallv account for the success of TV Westerns. It's probably a com fftrf fnf manv neoDle squeezed out of their individuality by the! stresses of daily living io line nn heside a strong individual who refuses to surrender himself or his values. ! The Channel Swim: CBS-TV's j Tod Dollar." a daytime quiz, will undergo a change of format by next Monday its sponsor has two weeks to decide whether to renew the show for the fall. NBC-TV's "Swiss Family Robin son will nave some oi its scenes taped in advance those that show a storm at sea and some other scenes involving the use of animals. ABC-TV's new daytime line-up after much shuffling, now looks if it will be stacked m the following order come Oct. 13, the debut date: Day in court, "Peter Lind Hayes Show," Beat The Clock," "Liberace Show," "Chance For Romance" and "Mother's Day." The "Romance" show will be emceed by John Cameron Swayze; "M o t h e r's Day" by Dick Van Dyke. wake up to modern heat! 4 TU 4-5149 for Automatic Keep Full Service PEYTON 8 CO. 835 Market MATERNITY CORDUROYS Capri Pants Pedal Pushers Skirts Tops m 11BB-I S B w- i only 379 A vi , NO MONEY DOWN 6 months to pay on o LoPointe's Revolving Charge Account! ATTENTION Merrill-Malin-Tulelake ff will hT TV rrtc man la year tr vry rnrxdar from now en. Far irrvlct fthon TU 1-41 tl r drop m card U . . Derby's Music Co, t?a N. 1th P. o. Bos in Now's the time for lowest prices . . . wide choice . . . high re-sale value ...all in a. Studebaker J, IT LEAVES YOU BREATHLESS! 9011 SIZES 12-20 VEKY. VERY. 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