s
TTTSDAY. NOVEMttrR . l&H
PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
FCC Commissioner Tells
Subtle Censorship Form
'DENNIS THE MENAGE"
WASHINGTON (API - T.A.M.j
Craven, a federal communication
commissioner, said today KCC
has long exercised a subtle lonn
of censorship over radio and TV
programing.
He said he is si Tenuously op
posed to this.
Craven expressed his views in
a lengthy dissent to a commission
proposal to revise and simplify
some of the forms filled out by
applicants for new broadcasting
stations and by stations seeking
license renewal.
The forms require the applicant
to stale what percentage of his
air time has been or will be de
voted to various lypes o' pro
grams, such as religion, agricul
ture, news and sports.
Craven said that if the iorms
were to be revised, it would be a
good time to get nd of these list
ings. He said they inevitably sug
gested what FCC wanted the sta
tion to handle in its daily pro
graming. The commission has always
taken the position these categor
ies were simply designed to serve
as guidcposts for the broadcast
industry.
But Craven said the applicant
filling out the forms "knows full
well that his views are destined to
be evaluated in the light of pre
conceived opinions of the regulat
ing agency."
In general, he said, the commis
sion "should leave Ihe task of pro
graming in the public interest ex
clusively to the licensee where it
belongs as a matter of right and
duty."
Local Students
Appear In Book
Two Klamath Kails students at
Southern Oregon College, Carolyn
Schoenberg and Peter Lungreen
appear in photographs contained
in the annual issue of the Playbill,
publication of fhe Alpha Psi Ome
ga dramatic fraternity.
One photograph illustrates ar
article entilled "The Founder of a
Famous Shakespearean Festival,"
which honors Professor Angus L.
Bowmer. director and founder of
the Ashland festival. The article
was written hy Dorothy E. Slolp.
associate professor of speech and
drama at SOC. The illustration ac
companying it shows Professor
Bowmer in an after-rehearsal talk
concerning the college production
of "Dangerous Corners," in which
.Miss Schoenberg took part.
Also appearing in the annual is
a picture of SOC's "The Caine
Mutiny Court Martial" production
also directed by Bowmer, in which
Lungreen appeared.
DOORS CPEN 6:30 P. M.
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I SEEM GlVlN'WM VITAMIN PIUS?
Imported 'Swizzle Sticks1
Alarm State Health Board
The stale hoard of health said re
cently that federal health authori
ties in Washington, D.C., have is
sued a warning against potentially
dangerous Haitian voodoo dolls
carved from cashew nut shells for
use as novelties and beverage
"swizzle sticks."
Dr. Harold M. Erickson, state
health officer, said Oregon whole
salers are being contacted by state
health department staff members
to learn if any of the dolls have
been offered for sale in Oregon.
The U.S. public health service
Drama Club
Sets Comedy
HENLEY Is it possible to tell
the absolute truth for 24 hours?
This question will be the theme of
the three-act comedy "Nothing But
The Trulh," by James Montgom
ery, to be presented December 2,
3. 4, by the Henley Dramatic
Club. Curtain time will be 8 p.m.
in the Henley High School music
room. James Bullock is directing.
Bob Bcrnctt, to be played by
Leland Houck, will attempt to tell
the whole truth for a day and a
night, after a bet made with his
partners, his friends and his fi
ancee, Gwen. Gwen will be played
bv Becky Short.
Sally Read will be seen as the
colorful Mabel Jackson and Mari
lyn Mack will portray Sable Jack
son. Mabel's sister. Supporting
roles will be taken by Garry Boyd,
Melvin Page, Dick Dehlinger, Rob
ert Marcum, Terry Moore. Dawn
ie Recder and Sandra Roberts.
This comedy, say the critics, is
a riot of funny situations with Bob
faced with the necessity of answer
ing embarrassing qqucstions and
telling "the literal truth" regard
less of questions asked.
Tickets (or the play are now on
sale for reserved scats only from
any dramatic club member. Orders
will also be taken by telephone at
the high school office. Admission
is 35 cents for students and chil
dren, 65 cents for adults.
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Producer Picks Unknown For Role In New Picture
By BOB THOMAS
AP Motion Picture Writer
HOLLYWOOD (API' Producer
Stanley Kramer has passed up
Hollywood's big names to team an
unknown with four top stars in
On the Beach.
She is Donna Anderson, a pretty.
19-year-old dancer whose success
story is an unusual one. On Jan.
1, she will fly to Australia to join
Gregory Peck, Ava Gardner. Fred
Astaire and lony Perkins in Kra
mer s production ot tne ievn
Shute novel.
warning said analysis of the dolls
evealed the cashew nut heads
contain a shell liquid chemically
similar to the oil in poison ivy
Volunteers at the service's occu
pational health field headquarters
at Cincinnati who were tested with
pieces of the shell developed blis-
toring skin reactions within 35 to
50 minutes.
Possibly even more dangerous
than the cashew-nut heads, the
public health service said, are the
dolls "eyes." which are believed
to be lethal iequiritv beans.
The service reported that animal
tests indicate that one of the
eyes" taken Internally by a biiby
could cause serious and possibly
falal illness.
The public health service study
followed a recent allergic outbreak
involving 50 sludenls in an Atlanta,
Georgia, high school.
Dr. Harold J. Magnuson, chief
of the services occupational health
program, immediately informed
the Haitian embassy of the prob
lem and was told by officials that
Iheir government would be asked
to slop shipment of the dolls to
the United Stales.
It is believed, however, that a
substantial number of dolls have
already been sold in this coun
try, and extreme caution is urged
in the manner in which they are
used.
The trouble has arisen only in
connection with cashew-nut dolls,
the service said. Similar dolls
carved from coffee beans do not
present this problem.
A cashew-nut shell is kidney
shaped and is an inch or more
long and about thrce-fotirlhs of an
inch broad. Coffee beans are a
great deal smaller.
Farm Plate
Applications
Now Available
All owners ot the approximately
28,000 Oregon vehicles currently
bearing "farm plates" will be re
quired to complete new applica'
lions for farm vehicle registration
before 1959 license plates will be
issued, James F. Johnson, Depart
mcnt of Motor Vehicles director,
said recently.
The required application form
Xo. 230, may be obtained at any
branch office of the department
or through the headquarters office
in the capitol in Salem. The form
must be filled out for all new and
renewal registrations, Johnson
said.
"It is not our desire to delay
valid applications," Johnson said,
"but the violators using farm
plates unlawfully must be detected
in order to protect interests of
farmers lawfully entitled to farm
vehicle registration."
Form 230 is designed to estab
lish clearly the applicant's eligibil
ity for farm plates and each ap
plication must be signed by the
applicant under penalties for false
swearing.
How does she feel about all this?
"Scared." she admitted.
And well she might be, stepping
in with such fast company. But
Kramer has faith in her. In fact.
bis faith has extended for the four
years in which he has kept her
under personal contract. Here s
how it all happened:
Donna was a 15-year-old dance.
student at one of Hollywood's bal
let schools. She took part in a re
cital to which Kramer and his wife
were invited by choreographer
Eugene Loring. It's reported the
producer was impressed with Don
na.
I think Mrs. Kramer was im-(
pressed." Donna corrected. At any
rate, she was invitea wnn ner
mother and grandmother to visit
the studio, where Kramer advised
dramatic lessons for Donna. When!
it appeared that family couldn t
afford such expense, he decided
to out the young girl under exclu
sive contract. It was the first time
he had ever done so. though he
sparked the careers of Kirk Doug
las, Grace Kelly, and Marlon
Brando.
Then followed four years of in
tensive training, with dramatic !
coaches as well as dance teach-,
ers. !
"The break came when I tested
for a role in a TV show at Desilu
Studios." she said. "I didn't get
the part, but Mr. Kramer saw the
test and 1 guess he liked it. I
never heard it from him but peo
ple around the stuido started tell
ing me that I was going to do the
role of Tony Perkins' wife in 'On
the Beach.'
"1 wouldn't believe it. even when
I was called in for wardrobe fit - i
lings. Then Mr. Kramer told me. star in this brown-haired beauty
Now Hollywood may have a new who admits being scared.
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Farming Women
Pledge OTI Aid
Klamath County Farm Bureau
Women, pledged to raise funds for
an Oregon Technical Institute stu
dent loan fund, will sponsor a
bazaar Saturday, November 29,
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the
Pelican Theater Building, Eighth
and Klamath.
The bazaar is the third of a se
ries of fund - raising projects
planned lo raise funds to apply
to the initial goal of $1,000. Pub
lic response to date, say members
of the Farm Bureau Women, has
been good.
Half the amount has been raised
hy a silver tea, a food sale at
Merrill and from memorial con
tributions. The bazaar will offer hand
dressed dolls in a wide variety
of costumes, foreign dolls and
dolls for collections, miscellane
ous needlework, doll cradles, min
iature sleighs . filled with candy,
and other items will be available
for sale! Hot coffee and cookies
will be served all day.
THE KLAMATH FALLS KIWANIS CLUB
PROUDLY PRESENTS
ON STAGE! PELICAN THEATRE IN PERSON!
FRI., SAT. and SUN. DEC. 12-13-14
Oregon Guard
Lists Funds
SALEM Federal funds spent in
support of the Oregon Army and
Air National Guard for the years
1:156 1158 totaled nearly 13'2 mil.
lion dollars, according to the
Kith biennial report just released
by Mai. Gen. Thomas E. Rilea,
Oregon's adjutant general.
The report revealed that the val
uation of federal property in the
hands of Ihe 00 Oregon National
Guard units located in 38 com
munities amounted to over 46 mil
lion dollars, while federal salaries
and wages paid to lull time Army
and air national guard technicians
exceeded four million dollars for
the two year period.
During 1956-1058, the military de
partment constructed new national
uard armories at Medford, Klam
ath Falls, Clackamas and Wood-
burn at a total cost of $906,229.
Federal participation in these arm
ory projects came to nearly one
and one-half million dollars. Non
armory projects constructed in the
state with 100 per cent federal
financing amounted to $325,649.
"Our National Guard represents
a considerable income to the state
of Oregon." General nilca said.
"For example, the field training
pay that went to our 7.300 national
guardsmen for the two weeks of
annual field training over the two
year period added up to a tidy
one and one-half million dollars."
Oregon law requires that each
state agency submit a biennial re
port to the Governor outlying the
activities of their particular de
partment or agency.
O People Read
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Marines Train
Klamath Men
Releases from Great Lakes, Illi
nois, reeal news about three
Klamath Kails men. Marine Pfc.
William D. Steiner. son of Mr,
and Mrs. William A. Steiner. 4709
Bishee Street, is serving at the
largest V.S. Marine Corps Base,
Twentynme Palms. California.
Gerald R. Foreman, apprentice
pettv officer 2.C..VSX. son of Mrs.
R. X. Grounds, 2300 Vale Street,
Graduated November 7 Xrom re-
cruil training at Ihe Naval Train
ing Center. San Diego. Apprentice
petiv oificers arc chosen from Ihe
ranks of the seaman recruits to
assist company commanders. The
selection is based on individual ap
titude and leadership quahtie:
Marine Pvt. Donald II. Swiilik.
brother of Mrs. Lila Amos. 2019
While Street, is serving with the
Ninth Marine Regiment, Thud Ma
rine Division at Camp Sukiran.
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