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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1958)
P AGE 2 A HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OKEGON Tl'ESnAY. DECEMBER 2. 195 Hollywood Press Meet With Red Film Moguls Termed Exasperating HOLLYWOOD (LTD If Soviet summit mcctincs ate anything like Russian press conferences it's no wonder the international situation is suffering from the bends. This week a junketing delega tion of 51 Red movie nioculs (and two actresses' visited llol.ywood to get the lay of glamourland. But they were more interested in Disneyland than inovicland. Still, they agreed to a press conference ostensibly to ex change information about Russian and Hollywood films. liut lirsl they had to hold a pri vate conclave to determine what they'd talk about, llo.lywcmd's press corps cooled its heels while the Russians yakked it over. ()c- would answer as best they were able. First question: "Why are you in Hollywood?" This set off an explosive babble during which every Russian dis cussed the knotty query with his neighbor. Finally, director Sergi lutkevich (who proved most talk ative answered solemnly, "We are tourists." His fellow-travelers nodded ap proval, though none spoke Eng lish. Next they were asked who was the favorite American performer n Russia. It was a bombshell. They shouted 2t different names, which shrank to only two within a few minutes. Spokesman lutke vich made it clear that Henry casionally a Russian head poked 'Fonda, indeed, was the Russian out of the dour, shouted some thing in Russian and retreated. Finally the press was ushered Into a room thick with smoke "from American-made cigarettes' where reporters were greeted with owlish suspicion. Seated around a giant oval la ble. the visitors looked more like a bunch of farm-machinery sales, men than bigshot movie-makers A travel-bureau translatcr ex plained we could ask any ques tions we desired, and that they California Weather United Press International San Francisco Bay Area: -Fair through Wednesday: little change In temperature: high today 64-6!): low tonight 40-50: gentle winds: no chance of rain. Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Vari able cloudiness through Wednes day; little change in temperature. Sierra Nevada: Fair through Wednesday; little change in tem perature. Sacramento Valley: Occasional high cloudiness, otherwise fair through Wednesday: little change in temperature: high both days 63-60; low tonight 37-44, gentle winds. Northweslern Calilnmia: Mostly fair through Wednesday but some high cloudiness; variable fog and low clouds on coast night and morning: little change in tempera ture; high today and low tonight Napa 70-37, Ukiah 70-38, Santa Rosa 70-34; coastal winds variable 8-18 m.p.h. lavorite But one of the actresses, an elderly Bettc Davis type, held out for Kalherine Hepburn until one of her associates convinced her she meant Audrey Hepburn. Once this was settled, lutkevich said. "Henry Fonda and Audrey Hep burn." which cheered the actress considerably. "What percentage of the 120 films you produce yearly have a political theme?" was the next question. Lordy, you'd have thought they'd been asked for the Rus sian H-bomb secrets. Half the Russians left their chairs to discuss this one. The translator looked pained and sent fill. Again, lutkevich came to the rescue. "Fvery picture made in every country has some political theme. It is a matter of degree," he said, in the Russian equivalent to no comment Obviously by now the Russians had lost interest in the confer ence. They began talking to one another in ioud voices, paying not the slightest need to further qucs tions. fn the ensuing confusion Audrey Hepburn s name was heard sever al times, but nobody paid much attention At last the translator thanked the press and we filed out along with the Russians, one of whom stopped on the sidewalk to give Russian postcard to a I0-ycar- old boy. It am t autographed, the youngsler complained. 'DENNIS THE. MENACE" 'I MN'r TWIWK HE'5 FEELING WELL. COMPLAlUBO ASOUTWM ALL DAY'.' DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M. Cooper I OF THE SI silt- NOW SHOWING! IN THE ROLE THAT FITS HIM LIKE A GUN FITS HOLSTER! CODRcirlXUJXL " ClNEMASCOPt JUiTE LONDON LEE J.COBB Feature Timet: 7:30 and 9:45 Actor Houses Menagerie In Spacious Mansion Home By BOB THOMAS AP Mnvic-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD I API Those who think that Hollywood is losing its characters should take a trip to Move Cochran s house. Some place! It's gotta swim ming pool that looks more like a mountain lake, complete with is land. Also 25 animals, including two goats and a deer named Taby. The house clings to a hillside. The first grectcrs are Shane, s German shepherd, and his pal Tahy, an extremely companion- Weather Table United Press International Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. High Low Rain Albuquerque 57 3.1 Atlanta 51 46 Bakcrslield 69 Boise 4,1 2.1 Boston 30 28 Brownsville 67 57 Chicago 30 21 Denver 56 35 Deteroit 30 25 El Centro 78. 49 Fairbanks 4 0 T. Fort Worth 14 10 Fresno 67 38 Helena 53 44 Kansas City 47 29 Los Angeles 77 52 Miami 79 68 .01 .Minneapolis 27 14 New Orleans 68 56 New York 34 33 Oakland 74 57 Oklahoma City 47 43 .57 Phoenix 71 46 Pittsburgh 33 25 Red Bluff 64 53 Reno 53 22 Sacramento 63 42 Salt Lake City 45 23 San Diego 73 50 San Francisco 64 54 Seattle 57 Spokane 47 37 .03 Stockton 63 41 Thermal 84 37 Tucson 70 44 Washington 42 29 SlaAh , ODDRS CPEN fa:3Q P. M. GETS -V 'm TO TAKE CARE OF HIS I s f jMyA THREE KIDS IN THE 1 Jj , 1 'Xtf,--' Q FRESHEST LOOK AT LOVE ft I vJJ- T.'' jf ",DL,UOHT6Ri I Lisft nut ' iMffliraffli io si ' -53i ty aJ" WjMt - ., TECHNICOLOR CiANNUU able deer of four months. There are cats all over the place. Steve appears in blue jeans, dirty shirt and bare feet he's no beatnik, just likes comfort. He explains about Taby: It was found on a mountain road with rear end smashed by a car. Steve adopted it, had a vet fix its hind quar ters with steel pins. Taby is recovered now, he adds, and is handy around the house. Loves cigarette butts and cleans out all the ash trays.' Only trou ble: Taby drinks. It sneaks around at parties and takes sips from the guests glasses. Steve wanders through the house, which is a normal Califor nia ranch-type with a 50-year-old slot machine and an ancient pi ano. Outside, he shows the sunk en bar he is building. It will house some huge whisky barrels, in which he plans to make his own wine. Then he ambles down the two acre estate to his latest addition. It's a monstrous swimming pool with a tropical island in the mid die. "The pool started out to be 48 feet long, Steve says, "but by the time I finished, it was 66 feet. I'm going to stock it with perch. The pool, which is classified as a reservoir for tax reasons, will eventually have a waterfall flow ing into it and a mountain stream continuing down the mountain Cost of the project: $12,000. In another part of the grounds. Steve introduces two other pals, Gretchen and Heidi. Both goats, but one smells like a goat and the other docsn t. "Cats?" says Cochran. "I've got seven of them at meal time; three more wild ones come out of the brush. One cat is named Zsa Zsa she's mean and unfriendly and won't eat with the other cats. She s a real cool cat. And so is a guy named Steve Cochran. Virginia's Flag Policy Stirs Up Genuine Fuss ' RICHMOND. Va. (AP) Old Glory comes out on top literally speaking when it comes to dis playing the federal and state flags from the domes of state capitol buildings across the nation. Flag-Hying policies here stirred up a genuine fuss recently when Gov. J. Lindsay Almond Jr. an nounced Virginia's blue standard would rep.ace the U.S. banner on the capitol's lone center stanchion. Almond readily explained he wasn't hauling down the Stars and Stripes for keeps but that until a second pole of equal height could be erected the stale banner would wave alone. Last week Almond altered his stand somewhat. The high stan chion on the center roof was bare. Both state and federal flags were displayed at opposite ends of the capitol until the flagpole work is completed on the main roof. The state-by-state flag count showed that the red, white and blue flutters atop all but one stanchion on the capito'.s. Mary land hoists only the state flag. The U.S. flag goes up on national holi days side by side with the slate banner Twenty-six states display the federal banner higher than their state flags. Fifteen give equal height. Kansas and Colorado fly only New Heart Operation May Solve Disabling Chest Pains Printed Pattern S-U-16 . M-18-20 931 4 1-40-42 , GAY CHARMERS Feast your eyes on these gay charmers one frosted with ruffles, the other with scallops and a pansy pocket; a third, ideal for rem nants. Make them for sifts, holi day bazaars. Printed Pattern 0.114: Misses' Sizes Small (14, 16'; Medium (18. 20 ; Large (40. 42 . See pattern toi yaroages. iranstcr. Printed directions on .irh nat. tern part. Easier, accurate. Send thirty five cents t coins! for this pattern add 10 cents for each pattern if you wish lst-clas mail ing. Send to Marian Martin. Tier- aid and News, Pattern Dept., 232 esi mm St., New York it, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. By DliLOS SMITH LT'I Science Editor NEW YORK (UP!) - A brand new heart operation points to ward a surgical solution for an gina . pectoris, a disease which causes disabling chest pains when the victim exerts himself and thus makes countless cardiac cripples. When the heart muscle doesn't get enough blood to meet the im mediate demands being made upon it. you have angina pec toris. But what causes these pass ing failures in blood supply to the muscle is a matter for scientific argument. Some authorities list angina pectoris as a psychoso matic disease. The new operation is based on the premise that in the severe form of the disease one or more of the three major branches of the main heart artery has been plugged entirely by the fatty sub stances which cause "hardening" of the arteries. Three professors of the Univer sity of California Medical School, Los Angeles, devised an operation to correct such a situation (if it existed) by the most direct means possible. The surgeon ex poses the heart, looks at and leels the arterial branches where they connect wth the main heart artery, and removes the plug if one is found. They have tried the operation on five men whose angina pec toris had made them cripples. In alj five they found arterial plugs and removed them. One died of surgical complications. The other four have been greatly improved and one even has a part-time job. In reporting to the New Eng land Journal of Medicine, Dr. William P. Longmire Jr., profes sor of surgery, Dr. Jack A. Can non, associate professor, and Dr. Albert A. Kattus. associate pro fessor of cardiology, made no claim for the operation beyond their proof that it is "technically feasible to re-establish blood flow in previously obstructed major coronary arteries." Before any one can say for sure that it is a solution for an gina pectoris, the operation will have to be performed on a much larger numher of patients and the benefits will have to be proven to be lasting. Their four surviving patients are only a year or less away from their operations. None of the several operations now used to increase blood flow to the heart muscle, is good enough to have been generally accepted by surgeons, they point ed out. It seemed to them that the best procedure would be to remove any obstructions from the heart arteries directly. This is done routinely in blocked arteries which are near the surface. Then why not in heart arteries? They invented two surgical tools with which to open arterial branches at their junctures with the main heart artery, and re move any obstructing core. Since it was doubtful that techniques could cope with such surgery in an artery under the pressure of a heart artery, the operation was first tried and proved in labora tory animals. " the U.S. flag, with the state ban ner displayed either on the inter ior or on the outside grounds. Dixie states, where the federal versus state power fight is cen tered, report a preference for the American flag over their stale banners. Mississippi displays both flags from separate poles of equal height but puts the U.S. banner on the right. Louisiana displays the national flag alone from the outside of the building and gives the state flag a subordinate position at the cap itol's entrance hal.. South Carolina flies the U.S. flag above the state banner from the same pole. Texas on separate stanchions but the U.S. flag slight ly higher. Florida displays the national banner over its dome with the state flag having a less prominent place over one wing. Georgia gives preference to the national flag in its display. Arkansas displays its two flags from opposite sides of the capitol. Alabama has a dual flag policy, flying the state flag when its Legislature convenes and the U.S. flag from a pole on the lawn. At other times the flags have a re verse position. Oregon law docs not prescribe billing for the state flag. But when both fly from the same stanchion the American flag is always on top. New York gives equal billing whenever both are flown. The U.S. flag flics daily and the state flag during legislative sessions. In West Virginia, the American flag is always at a slightly higher elevation. I MODERN WROUGHT IRON FIRESETS RESERVE YOUR SEAT NOW! Box Office - 717 Main St. Phone TU 2-5971 PELICAN THEATER ON STAGE-IN PERSON OBERAMMERGAU a Amateur Rocket Hazards Cited By Civil Air Board WASHINGTON (AP)-The Civil Aeronautics Board stepped in to day to protect airplanes from the hazards of amateur rocketry. No airplane has been shot down by the amateurs' missiles and rockets toy or otherwise but the CAB said there is growing con cern over the hazards. "This concern has been en larged by recent large-scale pro duction of rockets which are avail able to the general public at a relatively small cost through hob by shops and department stores," it said. To prevent such equipment from becoming potential antiaircraft weapons, the CAB proposed a se ries of amendments to civil air regulations under which it con trols air space. It will accept com ments from anyone concerned un til Jan. 27, and will act after that. The board proposed to prohibit rocket and missile firings within five miles of any airport, and to ban them entirely in areas of con trolled air space such as civil air ways and airport traffic patterns. The new rules also would pro hibit firings to a height of more than 5O0 feet unless the launch site and firing were approved by the administrator of civil aero nautics. The board tacitly conceded it gyrtryyirrf a a a a a rxsti t a b'J 9IUKM WINDOWS 3 Installation Guaranteed f.H.A. TERMS 3 Stop Window Sweating Sava Futl GEORGE CLARK )C5(K L.vjt Ph. illUJLg-a.oji e P B Q B o.O-Bop0fiP-aij may run into a deluge of com plaints. It agreed also that the educa tional benefits from organized pro grams of experimental rocketry are of importance to the nation. But it said not all rocket firings have been handled properly. "Launchings have been conduct ed within the confines of airport traffic patterns, civil airways and in such manner that the rockets have penetrated other controlled air space areas," the CAB said. noir.iu, i a l rTMF WT1 c fNGMSH SPOKEN VERSIOM AS PEfc-FOftMCD AT OBERAMMERGAU, RAVARIA WM, VAL BALFOUR AMn A HUGE CAST Indorsed by the Clergy and Educators All Seats Reserved Eves. 8:15 - Sun. Mar. 2:30 Prices $1.00 - $2.00 - $2.50 Plui Tax FRI. - SAT. - SUN. DEC. 12 - 13 - 14 Special Student Mats. - 50e SPONSORED BY KIWANIS Sale Priced $7.49 MRDUARI 528 Main St TITO SETS SAIL BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (UPI) President Tito sailed aboard his yacht Monday night for a trip to Indonesia and several other Asian and African countries. Expert Care for Your Pets while you are away an vacation or , during any emergency Individual Escape Proof Runs Heated Sleeping Quarters High Protein Balanced Diet Pick Up and Delivery Only Healthy Animals Admitted ' Attendant on Duty 24 Hrs. A Day ALSO Professional training oil breeds, field or obedience. Trained dogs ond puppies for sole. Grooming, stripping and bathing. Modern cot kennels. Shasta Cascade Kennels Merrill Highway L. P. (Pot) Montgomery TU 4-5078 -that BENJAMIN emNRLIN ATTENDED SCHOOL ONLY 1ZWO YEAH5?? It isn't necessary to have college education to rec ognize the superior quolitiet el Medo-Bel Milk. It's good tor the whole family! ok mm 1 News about the New Rockets! 195 (HDSM0IIU DYNAMIC U J-0OOR UD AN -Here is Oirfa molMlo'a brenth-tnking "Linear Look" beauty at its lowwt price. The Dynamic 88 2-Door Sedan put big-cnr comfort and new " Glide" Ride within easy reach of enst oonscjoiM buyers. Bert news of all: its iipirited Rocket Engine ia equipped with Econ-O-Way Carburrtnr ana new Z-rtnge automatic choke for improved fuel economy! See your local authorised Odamobile quality dealer. He'll show you how easy ft in to step op to an OMa Dynamio 88 2-Door Sedan the Rocket that fit your rnefavtl ' DICK B. MILLER COMPANY, 710 KLAMATH AVE.
