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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1963)
Hypnotism Takes Over Film Town By VERNON SCOTT I'PI HnlljTrood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD IUPI) - Movie- town's favorite af'er dark recrea tion is hypnotism as demonstrat ed by a ciirvesome blonde in a Sunset Strip saloon. Hypnotist Pat Collins casts a spell over stars and tourists alike twice a night at the Interlude where show folk love to watch one another zonked into hypnotic trance. One night this week Eva Marie Saint, Karl Maiden, Dorothy Pro vine and Carol Lynley looked on as Pat hypnotized Lloyd Bridges, Cynthia ( Margie I Pepper and Kathy Nolan. Dry Swim Bridges was the funniest of the victims. Told he was the charac ter in "Sea Hunt," the actor pad dled hilariously around on the dry stage. Kathy made like 'a can can dancer and Cynthia be came a very sexy washing ma chine. Steven Allen allowed hypnotist Collins to "put him under" on his syndicated television show, along with Louis Nye. Hollywood likes nothing better than a fad, and Miss Collins is delighted that she has become a celebrity with the celebrities. "The other night Marlon Bran do came in to see the act," she said. "He was very skeptical about it. But I put one of his friends under and had him repeat some lines from an old play he did in New York, and Marlon was impressed." The usually shy Brando walked on stage and told the assemblage that he was a believer. Linda Christian was hypnotized and stretched stiffly between two chairs 'an old hypnotic trick). Miss Collins said she put Shelley Winters on a diet under hypno tism and helped Dodger pitcher Sandy Koufax cut down his smok ing to three cigarettes a day. , "Performers get a kick out of my act because it's more show business than clinical hypnotism, which can be pretty dull," she said. "Actors are Interested in hyp nosis because they frequently go Into a form of trance when play lne roles. Most of them are In terested in self-hypnosis to help in memorising lines quickly." Hypnosis And Humor Combining hypnosis with hu- mor, the pretty blonde attempts to get ''subjects ' to lose their in hibitions. "I became interested in hypno tism eight years ago," she said. "I was in a wheelchair suffering from nervous paralysis. Hypnosis had me up and walking around in three weeks." Pat became a straight, stand-up nightclub comedienne in Minne apolis and Chicago. But during the day she studied hypnosis and eventually worked with medical research projects. WASHINGTON UPl A con gressional committee investigat ing government information poli cies made plana today to study official censorship operations which would be put into effect if the United States went to war. The study is -one of the next items on the agenda of a House subcommittee on government op-, erations, headed by Rep. John E.j Moss. D-C81U. In the past two weeks the com- mittee looked into charges that the Kennedy administration manages" the news. Monday they heard disclaimers from two of the government's top spokes men. Assistant Secretary of De-l War Censorship Plans To Be Explored By House Subcommittee fense Arthur Sylvester and As sistant Secretary of State Robert Manning. To Supply Information Both agreed to supply informa tion for the subcommittee's check into the field of censorship poli cies. Sylvester said the Defense Department had plans "for armed forces censorship and field censorship in case of war." Man ning was less definite about what the State Department hart in mind. A subcommittee spokesman said Moss hoped to have the cen sorship guidelines made public. The spokesman said it might be two months before the subcom mittee is ready to issue a final report on its inquiry into the gov ernment's news operations. Moss said Monday that he be lieved the basic problem was not 'news management" but "that of access to information, to facts." Questioned Closely As a result, both Manning and Sylvester were closely questioned about directives which ordered the substance of an official's con versations with the newsman to be relayed to the public affairs of fice. These reporting practices were put into operation during the Cuban crms. The State Department since has dropped them. The Defense ; Department has not. Sylvester said that despite complaints by newsmen, he knew of no specific instance when the controversial rule inhibited a reporter from getting the information he wanted. Subcommittee questioning also centered around Sylvester's con troversial remark last December that a government has an inher ent right to lie to save itself when confronted with a nuclear disaster. Keep Lip Buttoned Manning, when asked about this, said a government official should either tell the truth or keep his lip buttoned. Sylvester declined to back down on his remark, made at a dinner meeting of Sigma Delta Chi, the journalism fraternity. He said it was a "brutal answer to a brutal question, out insisted that he was talking just about the Cuban crisis and not overall gov ernment information policy. 'Obviously there is no right for a government to lie or for any member of that government to lie," he said. But he insisted that any government as duly elect ed and representing the people had the right to take whatever measures it thought necessary to save a nation from nuclear disaster. He said he felt the government had this right "when faced with a nuclear holocaust, and that is what this government was facing in the Cuban crisis." Calls It "Hog Wash" Sylvester, who like . Manning spent two hours before the sub committee, characterized talk about news management as "hog wash." Both he and Manning, however, agreed that the govern; ment faced a conflict of what in formation to release in times of great national peril. Sylvester said that: "The ne cessity for enlightenment of our people is tempered by the neces sity to preserve our government and to protect, our people. Our Communist adversaries are bene ficiaries of our free institutions. Consequently, in time of crisis in formation which ordinarily would be made available to our citizens must temporarily be withheld in order to deny it to our enemies I am sure that we can all agree upon these fundamental princi ples. "It is my belief that truthful, factual information must be the basis for the U.S. government's information program in relation to the American people. And that ; is the policy that has been fol-' lowed in the Defense Department j since I became assistant secre-' tary of defense for public affairs, ; with, of course, due concern for national security and in the case nf the Cuban crisis, the lives of American military personnel." j A load of 75 to 120 pounds in j the air must be supported by j each square foot of wing area on a modern airliner. PAGE 4-B HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Wednesday, March 27, 1963 easter im Tremendous Values at Low Prices, Just in Time for Easter -Shop Early Avoid the Rush! Your Once a Year Oooortunity to Save Twice as Much As Usual Solon Urges Military Cut WASHINGTON UPU - House Armed Services Committee Chair man Carl Vinson today proposed a Sua million cut In a pending $18 billion military construction bill. Getting the jump on GOP econ omizers, the Georgia Democrat also suggested that Congress re fuse to allow proposed military acquisition of nearly 16,000 acres of land. Vinson said the armed forces have gotten rid of mora than 274,000 acres of surplus land in the past two years. He said he would bend "every effort" to set they continue to shed land they no longer need. , Vinson put forth the suggestions at the opening of hearings on the latest Installment of a continuing construction program at Army. Navy and Air force bases in the United States and abroad. Vinson set aside, for as much as several weeks, a military pay raise bill that got magged on the Republican economy drive. Other congressional news: Aid: Backers of foreign aid fear the aid program may be headed for a record cut. Some key law. makers who strongly support the program have been warning White House aides to be ready for a whopfimg cut. President Kennedy is expected to send his foreign aid message to Congress later this week with a figure about $300 mil lion lower than the J49 billion figure he recommended in his bjdget. Economv: Senate GOP Leader Everett M. 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