ITEBALD AMD NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon
Monday, May 27, 19M PAGE J A
Shirley Booth, E. Marshall
Win Second Emmy Awards
HOLLYWOOD (UP1) - Shirley
Booth and E. G. Marshall, two;
old pros from Broadway, shared
television's top awards today asj
the best actress and actor of the
1962-63 season.
Miss Booth and Marshall both
won Emmys at Sunday night's
15th annual awards presentations
as the best performers in regu
lar series. It was the second year
in a row tor both stars.
ine midoie-aged actress won
her golden statuette for her role
as the doleful housemaid
"Hazel." She won a motion pic
ture Oscar in 1!)52 for her per-
tormance in Come Back, Little
Sheba."
Marshall's second straight tri
umph resulted from his portrayal
as the straight-laced defense at
torney on the highly rated "The
Defenders" series.
Another Broadway veteran, Kim
Stanley, won the best single per
formance Emmy for her role as
a drug-addicted lawyer in a two-
part segment of the "Ben Casey'
scries titled "A Cardinal Act of I
Mercy."
English star Trevor Howard
was voted the Emmy for best
single performance by an actor
for his title role in "The In
vincible Mr. Disraeli" which was
beamed as a segment of "The
Hallmark Hall of Fame."
But it was a documentary, "The
Tunnel," which carried away the
best program of the year award
as well as best documentary
laurels.
A grim and true account of the
digging of an escape tunnel from
Last to West Berlin beneath the
infamous wall, "The Tunnel" ac
tually was filmed during the event
itself. The controversial show was
delayed in being televised for two
months because of the Berlin,
crisis.
Sunday nights awards were
presented to star-studded audi
ences in New York's Hotel Am
ericana with Arthur Godfrey as
host, in Hollywood's Palladium
with Joey Bishop in charge, and
in the Sheraton-Park Hotel in
Washington, D.C., with Chct Hunt
ley at the helm.
Popular Winner
One of the most popular awards
was to Carol Burnett, who was
with five awards, including the
best dramatic show of the year.
Other multiple winners were Walt!
Disney's "Wonderful World of
Color," "The Tunnel" and "A
Cardinal Act of Mercy." j
Newsman David Brinkley was a
double winner for his "David
Brinkley's Journal" (best news
commentary) and for the Hunt-
ley-Brinkley news report (best
news program I.
Television Critic Blasts
Emmy Awards Program
By RICK DU BROW
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Sunday
night's Emmy awards show on
NBC-TV, despite its flatness, of
fered one gorgeous moment of
justice. Out came three of "The
Beverly Hillbillies" cast, taste
lessly in costume, to take part in
handing out the prizes for best
comedy and none of the awards
went to their series.
The Dick Van Dyke Show, in
stead, captured the Emmys for
top comedy program; writing and
direction. And there was higr
irony in the fact that the "Hill
billies." whose series is built
around the way they outslicker
city folks, were by all odds the
ones who appeared the most lu
dicrous when faced by the real-
life situation. Hillbillies execu
tives already have adopted the
Dinah Shore
Married In
Quiet Rite
REDLANDS, Calif. (UPD-Tclc-
vision star Dinah Shore was mar
ried Sunday to Palm Springs,
Calif., contractor Maurice F.
Smith only two days after the
blonde singer picked up the final
divorce papers from her first
marriage.
The wedding, attended by Miss
Shore's two children, w as as much
a surprise to her friends in Hoi
lywood as her separation from
actor George Montgomery in De
cember of 1961.
The couple refused to say where
they would honeymoon, but Smith
said thev Drobablv would snend
voted the best performer in a a week driving through Northern
variety or musical program lorlCalnornia.
The quiet civil ceremony was
her appearance in "Julie andi
caroi at tarncgie Han. performed at the home of Su-1
Vd" W ""w perior Judge Joseph Ciano here,
was voted best comedy program Besides Miss Shore s children,
and collected the best comedy Melissa Ann. 15 and John David.
writing and directing Emmys. too.io, others attending were Smith's
nut me over-all winner ot the: two sons, Dexter, 12, and Dana, 5.
evening was "The Defenders'
Concerts Set
PORTLAND (LTD - The Port
land Symphony Orchestra will
appear in concerts at six Oregon
cities this fall.
The appearances will be at Pen
dleton Oct. 12, The Dalles Oct.
13, Bend Oct. 14. Roseburg Oct.
15, Medford Oct. 16 and Coos Bay
Oct. 17.
Melissa Ann w-as maid of honor
and Dexter was the best man.
"I hadn't thought of getting
married this soon," the 45-year-
old singer Mid. but it was a
woman's prerogative to change
her mind."
NAME CANDIDATES
MIAMI (UPI I A group of anti
Communist Cubans in Mataiuas
Province named three Cuban re
fugee leaders Friday night as can
didates to head a Cuban govern-ment-in-cxile.
The "Coordinating Committee
of the National Uprising" pro
posed Hie names of Felipe Pazos,
Jose Alvarez Diaz and Jose
Bosch. It said a single leader
should be chosen among tliem.
Italian Film
Wins Award
CANNES, FRANCE (UPI -"The
Leopard." an Italian movie
directed by Luchino Visconti, won
the Cannes International Film Fes
tival's top award, the "Golden
Palm." Thursday night.
Irish actor Richard Harris was
named the best actor for his brash
portrayal of a rugby hero in Brit
tain's "This Sporting Life."
France's Marina Vlady was
named best actress for her
role in the Italian movie "The
Queen Hoe."
posture that "nobody likes us but
the people," and you know! the
intelligence level of that argu
ment. Sunday night's audience of in
dustry people seemed rather em
barrassed when the "Hillbillies"
came out, and it js significant
that there should be such a feel
ing toward television's most com
mercially successful new show.
Unwittingly, in fact, the awards
turned out to be a severe indict
ment of the quality of the new
series shows that were offered by
the networks in the entertainment
field this season. For instance
The top comedy program, the
Dick Van Dyke Show, and the
choice for best drama, "The De
fenders," are not newcomers. Nor
are those chosen as best actor
and actress in a series, E. G.
Marshall of "The Defenders" and
Shirley Booth of "Hazel."
It was nonsense that the Andv
Williams show should be selected
as best variety program: it should
have been that good, but never
was. And it is equal nonsense
that the Carol Burnett-Julie An
drews special, "Julie and Carol at
Carnegie Hall." was named best
music show; the way to get bal
lots of New York Television Acad
emy members is to give them a
chance to vote for something
smacking of prestige, and nuts to
the content or the fact that the
commercials sold tea from a box
in Carnegie Hall. It is snob vot
ing by those lacking the qualifi
cations of snobs.
Incidentally, the Emmy show
started with brief, charming, pre
taped remarks from a British
Broadcasting Corp. (BBCI man
via a satellite. After that, it was
all downhill. The BBC should have
handled the whole thing.
The Channel Swim: Oscar win
ners Broderick Crawford and Ed
Beglcy appear with Jack Kelly in
the return of NBC-TV's summer
"Mystery Theatre" June 19 in an
insurance drama . . . .Same net
work's "Show of the Week offers
a June 16 documentary about San
Francisco police work.
CBS-TV's summer replacement
WV' -5
M.J- ', V- - 'lCS. 1
POSTHUMOUS AWARD Actress June Allyson sobs
uncontrollably after she is given the Emmy awarded to
tier late husband, actor-producer Dick Powell. The award
was made for Powell's "conspicuous contributions and
reflections of credit upon the industry." Miss Allyson was
unable to hold back the tears after she was handed the
Emmy by acceptors David Niven and Charles Boyer.
UPI Telephoto
Actress Arlene Francis Is
Injured In Highway Mishap
NEW YORK (UPI I Actress was killed, were injured in the
Arlene Francis, injured Sunday in
a head-on automobile collision on
Long Island in which one person
was killed, was reported in satis
factory condition today at Colum
bia Presbyterian Medical Center.
Four other persons, including a
nine-year-old girl whose mother
Art Givers
Face Query
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Con
gressional tax writers Thursday
moved against Indian-givers who
keep art objects in their home alt
er getting tax deductions for do
nating them to charity.
The House Ways & Means Com
mittee working on President Ken
nedy's program tentatively:
Approved his proposal that
the ceiling be raised on tax deduc
tions for contributions to publicly
financed charitable organizations
and cultural activities such as
museums, libraries, civic and art
centers.
Added a new provision de
signed to halt a spreading tax-
dodging racket. An Increasing
number of well-to-do taxpayers
have claimed tax deductions for
donations of art objects and other
series for Garry Moore, a musical I personal property under an ar
variety show starring Keefe Bras-1 rangements whereby the donor
selle. kicks off June 25 . . . Regu-pep, the property until he dies,
lars on the program include ex-'7ax deductions henceforth would
boxer Rockv Graziano, bandlcad- be denied for donations in which
cr Sammy Kaye and Ann B. Da-1 the giver retained the use of the
vis, who formerly was Bob Cum-1 property.
mings' television sidekick. I The higher ceiling on tax deduc
tions for contributions to publicly
financed cultural and charitable
activities would permit a taxpayer
to reduce his taxable income by
as much as 30 per cent by making
such contributions.
Committee staff aides said the
revenue e f f e e t of the two pro-
Iposals would be minor.
Alabama Gov. George C. Wal
lace is interviewed this coming
Sunday on NBC-TV's "Meet the
Press" . . . "CBS Reports" airs
another study of the birth control
controversy on Wednesday, with
the current crisis in Illinois over
whether to use public funds as
the focal point.
crash on Northern State Parkway
near Lake Succoss, N Y.
Miss Francis, who was return
ing to the city from Mineola,
N.Y., for the television program,
"What's My Line," on which she
a panelist, was taken un
conscious to Meadow brook Hos
pital in East Meadow, N.Y. She
was transferred to the New York
hospital after regaining conscious
ness several hours after the accident.
The 51-year-old star, who re
cently closed in the Broadway
play, Tchin-tchin," received a
fractured collar bone, a minor
concussion, scalp lacerations and
multiple bruises. A medical cen
ter spokesman said "her face was
untouched."
The others injured were in a car
driven by Joseph Arcos. 34, of
Brooklyn, whose wife. Rose. 34.
was pronounced dead on arrival
at Meadow-brook Hospital. Police
said Miss Francis' auto apparent
ly went out of control on the rain-
slicked parkway w hen she tried to
avoid a minor accident between
two other cars. They said her car
jumped the center divider and
crashed head-on into Arcos' car
RAIMKIt GOES IIO.MK
NEW YORK (UPI I - Prince
Itainier of Monaco ended his five
weeks in this country Friday
and flew home, leaving his wile.
Princess Grace, behind. She will
remain here until Tuesday.
It was the couple's first trip to
the United States in two years.
and included a Philadelphia visit
to see Princess Grace's mother.
Mrs. John B. Kelly Sr. The royal
couple also saw several Broadway
shows and met astronaut L. Gor
don Cooper Jr.
Northern Cities Battle Negro Problem
NEW YORK (UPI) If onei Harlem is considerably more
word could be used to symbolize than a community situated in
the Negro problem in New York v, v., ,-, ,,i,a.la nv.
City, tlie word would be Harlem. ' , .. ,
Civil rights leaders on both . ...
sides of the color line acree that 13 a ukm a '""
the removal of Harlem and all it ! of life, and the name of the con
represents from the face of the
nation's largest metropolis would
all but eliminate the racial ten
sions here.
dition is poverty. Or, as more
than one Negro leader has
phrased it, Harlem is "the black
man's ghetto."
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
AN' IT AA5 tf077An'Ml I COULD SEE MS 4A(P...FIU.'R
LP A6AIN....AM' CACTUS M'
ORDKRS INVESTIGATION
NEW YORK (UPIl Mayor
Robert Wagner ordered an inves
tigation Friday into charges that
inmates 'at a girls' youth house
lived in worse quarters than "ani
mals in the Bronx Zoo."
Howard J. Ahclc. president of
the Bronx Grand Jurors Associa
tion, made the charges in a letter
to Wagner. Abelc also called an
annex to the youth house for
girls in the Bronx a "breeding
place for homosexuality."
V V . ,
Tliere are slightly more than
one million Negroes living In New
loik City and they represent
about 12 per cent of the city's
population. (Ten years ago H was
roughly 10 per cent and the in
crease is the result of Negro
migration from the South as well
as the exodus of the white mid
die class to suburbia, .since both
movements show no signs of de
cline, the percentage is expected
to continue rising. I
Nearly 35 tier cent of New
York's Negroes live in Harlem
and most of the others live in
what might be called subsidiary
Harlems in other parts of the
city.
There is no law enforcing this
residential segregation, but to es
cape from it is almost as difficult
here as it is in communities
where segregation has the official
approval of local governments.
And therein lies the difference
between the racial conflict in
Now York and the one that now
is on the rampage in the South.
For unlike the South, the civil
rights struggle here is not a le
gal problem.
Best In Nation
"New York City and New York
state have the most enlightened
civil rights laws in the country,"
says Stanley Lowell, chairman of
tlie City Commission on Human
Rights. And Negro leaders would
be the first to agree.
New York Negroes have no
trouble exercising their right to
vote: there are no legal barriers
to school integration: the housing
laws, both city and state, make
it illegal for realtors to refuse
rental or sale on racial grounds:
and it is against the law to re
fuse employment to Negroes be
cause of race.
"The Negroes in New York
have won their battle for legal
equality," said Lowell. "Now they
are demanding true equality and
make no mistake about it: They're
impatient and angry and they're
tired of listening to empty prom
ises and platitudes."
"The shortcomings of our laws
are that they're all negative."
Lowell said. '"You can enact leg
islation forbidding people to prac
tice overt discrimination, but you
can't pass laws demanding em
ployers to actively seek out qual
ified Negroes and you can't pass
laws forcing white Americans to
accept Negroes as first-class citi
zens. And that's what the while
community must do. We must in
crease our awareness of the Ne
gro problem and we must do
something about it before it blows
up in our faces."
Tension On Rise
There has not been a serious
race riot in New York since til-13
when racial tensions erupted in
Harlem and quickly spread- to
other parts of the city.
Since then there have been a
few minor skirmishes, "but these
did not originate from racial
problems as such," said Deputy
Police Commissioner Walter Arm.
Arm confirms the recent re
ports that conditions in Harlem
and other Negro areas have been
more tense and hostile in recent
weeks.
"I don't know if it's a resent
ment over what's been going on
in Birmingham (Ala.) and other
parts of the South or what, but
tlie atmosphere is not good. Not
good at all." he said.
moor-rem) spring out. co.. iouijvuie. n
BOURBON 7J years old
The success of the "Ages" f
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1 Lmmmmi
Shown above ere "Bod Willie" Choiit,
and "Easy" Norm Swamy.
'Ace" Bigby
At
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W.-.T-lVr."::' -
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SMILEY BURNETTE
Hawk, "Tenderfoot" Bender
V . i..'...Ti
Left to right: Th.
"Dude" Sheett.
ind
3 SHOWS DAILY
Afternoon Show
Evening Shows
at 6 end 7:30 P.M.
Open Till 8 P.M.
- ..JjrVl
XT ii i i n - '. H
None other than "Chicken" Bill Jamel
Smiley Burnette Beats Olson's Easily
Kl.imalh Kails May 27
Smiley Burnette, elim Frog Mill
hoow, today alrpped into Klamath
Falls end in a blowlleso battle
fuhdued the entire new end used
car nalfs force at OLSON C1IFIY
SU;R n.VMOLTH. Willie the
sales forre as a fjroup put iip a
lierce battle. Chicken Bill. Gener
al Manager, (tave in ith hardly
a debt.
Smiley Burnette. one time rigtit
hand man to One Aiitry, stMed
to this reporter that he only in
tended to stay in the city Inr two
days, he foR that the way that he
vas cutting the price on the
new and used not abused cars
that to stay longer would really
be latal to OLson Chrysler-Plymouth.
Why Smiley, alias Frog, a
able to so quickly subdue tl"1 np
nmitton is unkrywn and will (or
wimetime to cqme he pondered
hy armchair ;eneral The en
tire city had been notified by all
news media of the impending ar
rival. Chicken Bill .lames has already
conceded that Smiley will In all
probability take over tlie Olson
Motors show on Hadio KIAD
Tuesday and Wednesday mornini(
at .10 to 7 on, Im that Smiley
w ill appear with him on the Dep
uty TV show on KOTI TV on
Thursday 'by way of video lajie'.
The way it looks Irom here is that
Smiley will completely rule Olson
Motors with an iron fist.
Smiley seemed quite compla
cent about the whole thing. While
being interviewed tie ignored
newsmen to sing a few of his all
time has, told a few jees and
invited everyone to drOf. by Ol
son Motors and see him on Tues
day and Wednesday.
Smiley did slate that he was
looking forward to a noon lunch
eon Tuesday that would be attend
ed by all tlie folks who bought
either new or used car Irom
Olson Chrysler Plymouth before
Monday evening, and th.it he
would even pick up the clieck.
When questioned tK-rt his plans
Inr seeing all of tlie people of
Ihe Klamath Basin he replied
that he was going to havo three
big free shows a d.iv at Olson
Chrysler-Plymouth. ..'3 So. Rth,
and that Uw piihlic wa invited.
Smiley is sotting out to prove
that he can outdo "Chicken Bill'
in rieliverng new and used cars,
so he suggests lh.it if you're
thinking about buying any car
you should see him Tuesday or
Wednesday .... he's easy to
deal with. That address flK.un is
Olson Chrysler Plymouth, sa
South Wh, Klamath Falls.