The Bulletin from Bend, Oregon • Page 10

10 The Bend Bulletin, Friday, April 14, 1961 Favorites named in annual Academy Awards contest Welch critical of Eisenhower year. Peter Ustinov (Spartacus) and Chill Wills (The Alamo) have an VESSEL FREED ABERDEEN, Wash. (UPI) -The Philippine freighter Corregi-dor ran aground in Grays Harbor Wednesday on the south side of the Chehalis River channel and was freed several hours later. The ship, inbound for Aberdeen, was freed after two tugs pushed her around for about an hour and a half. Petroleum and its products can be loaded on big, ocean tankers at the rate of 40,000 barrels an hour.

Emergency tag put on oil exploration bill SALEM (UPI) An emergency clause that would permit oil exploration to begin off the coast this summer was added to a tideiands oil bill Thursday. The House Natural Resources committee pulled the committee1 approved bill back briefly to make sections of the measure dealing with exploratory geological and seismic permits effective immediately upon signature. Sections letting the Land Board lease blocks of offshore land for full-scale development and exploration would not become effective for 90 days. Chairman Clinton Haight, D-Baker, said summer was the best time for exploratory offshore oil searches and he felt some firms might be interested in obtaining permits immediately. he said, the board should have the 90-day period to study oil leasing before calling for bids to lease the offshore blocks.

The committee also revised a section of the bill to let the land board set either flat oil royalty rates, or sliding-scale rates that would be based on the amount of production. The 126 per cent minimum was retained. WAY OUT NEW YORK (UPI) Three men drinking in the small hours at a bar Wednesday morning were asked by a reporter to comment on the achievement of Russia in putting a man into space. "We're Irish," said their r.sy V'' 'VJ'VW 9 v-. SANTA BARBARA, Calif.

(UPI) Robert Welch, leader of the John Birch Society, carried his anti-Communist crusade to Phoenix today. The retired candy manufacturer Thursday night told a news panel here that President Kennedy has been soft on the Reds but not as soft as his predecessor, Dwight D. Eisenhower. Welch appeared on a locally televised, 30-minute panel show during which he was questioned by four newsmen. "Kennedy has done many things considered soft on communism in a political way, such as his speech as a U.S.

senator in support of the Communist-controlled Algerian rebels," Welch said. "I was sorry to see anyone in our government take such a stand." He said "publicity has been thrust upon us," but the organization has no intention of entering a "propaganda drive." "I will not mention names (of Red sympathizers in government) because there has been a gag rule that makes it hard for the Senate investigating committee to operate," he said. "They have not even made an attempt to expose Communists in government for years." Welch also said he was opposed to segregation, the society would not try to become a third political party and he would support Sen. Barry Goldwater, for president. Freedom to end fo canines Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Dogs within the Redmond city limits will lose their freedom Saturday, when dog tie-up season begins.

According to the city ordinance, dogs found running loose will be impounded. Owners may reclaim them by paying a $2 redemption fee. Owners also may be fined from $5 to $25 for allowing a dog to run at large. If an impounded dog is not redeemed within five days after notification, it may be given away or humanely killed. When the owner is unknown, the grace period is 10 days.

Tie-up season will continue until August 15. "STRIKE THREE, YER OUf A Kenwood grade schooler gets tome heckling from onlookers after taking a hardy swing af an elusive baseball. Parks and playgrounds throughout Bend are feeling the rumble of running feet as youngsters take to the out-of-doors for their favorite Spring sport, baseball. Youngsters above, playing on Harmon field, are from Kenwood grade school. TELEVISION IN REVIEW By Vernon Scott UPI Staff Writer HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Elizabeth Taylor, Burt Lancaster and "The Apartment" are favorites to win Oscars Monday night in the 33rd annual Academy Awards derby.

In the warmup races Sal Mineo and Shirley Jones are preferred for best supporting awards. Wilder is expected to trot off with best directing award. Liz Taylor (Butterfield 8) ap pears to be the best bet of all. Her recent brush with death has made her a sentimental ertry with academy members. This is her fourth consecutive nomination, A three-time loser, Liz should win for her performance as a fallen woman.

Liz's closest competition comes from Greer Carson for her role as Eleanor Roosevelt in "Sunrise at Campobello." She has had seven nominations, winning an Oscar in 1942 for "Mrs. Miniver. Long-Shots The rest of the field, Shirley Maclaine (The Apartment), Deborah Kerr (The Sundowners) and Melina Mercouri (Never on Sun day) are long shots. Deborah is a six-time loser. Shirley had one previous losing start, and Melina is running her maiden race.

If Lancaster (Elmer Gantry) doesn't take it all then Jack (The Apartment) Lemmon will, say the railbirds. This is the second nomination for tough guy Lancaster who lost to Bill Holden back in 1953. Lem mon is in his third race. If he upsets Burt he will become the first actor to win an Oscar in both acting categories, having copped the supporting award in 1955 for "Mr. Roberts." Trevor Howard (Sons and Lovers), Laurence Olivier (The Entertainer) and Spencer Tracy (Inherit the wind) are outsiders.

Tracy already owns two Oscars and Olivier one. Almost everybody In Hollywood liked "The Apartment," which proved to be a critical success or 'art picture as well as a box- office bonanza. It Is favored to win. However, The Sundowners" or "Elmer Gantry" could sneak by to pick up all the marbles. "The Alamo" is a long shot, whue bons ana Lovers" might be considered a dark horse.

Wilder Favored Little Billy Wilder seems a shoo- in for directing "The Apartment" Perennial loser Alfred Hitchcok (Psycho) has been in the race four times previously and came up empty. Fred Zinncmann (The Sundowners) is making his fifth run for the Oscar. He won in 1953 for "From Here to Eternity." Two newcomers Jack (Sons and Lovers) Cardiff and Jules (Never on Sunday) Dassin would surprise everyone by winning. Youthful Sal Mineo will be pushed by Peter Aalk (Murder, Inc.) and Jack Kruschen (The Apartment) in the closest race of all. Mineo, nominated for his role in "Exodus" also was in the 1955 race for "Rebel Without a Cause," but lost out to Jack Lemmon that Too many men in department, lawmakers say 'Sandburg at Gettysburg' proves hit show on TV ROLLIE'S JEWELRY DIAMOND SETS Vi Carat CQ95 Total Weight J7 J2 Carat 19Q95 Total IZ7 1 Carat Total Weight WATCHES i PRICE USE OUR REVOLVING CREDIT PLAN outside chance, If the betting gentry know what's going on.

All five nominees for best performance by an actress in a supporting role are in the running for the first time. The stretch run among the quintet of pretty fillies should be close, with Shirley Jones (Elmer Gantry) and Janet Leigh (Psycho) running neck and neck. It's a tossup with Shirley ahead by a fraction. Also rans include Glynis Johns (The Sundowners), Shirley Knight (The Dark at the Top of the Stairs) and Mary Ure (Sons and Lovers). Most of the nominees will be on hand Monday night when Oscar is passed around.

Television cameras will be there, too, when the gallant losers applaud through tears for the smiling winners. Opened mouth and out came wrong language NEW YORK (UPI)-Tenor Richard Tucker opened his mouth on the stage of the Metropolitan Opera Thursday night and the wrong language came out. Tucker was singing in the final performance this season an opera called "Martha," which has one well-known aria. He was singing English. But without warning he launched into the aria in Italian.

"M'appari tutt'amor il mio sguar-do l'incontro," he lamented, to the consternation of the conductor, the audience and the cast Tucker explained later after receiving a round of applause that he had received a flood of letters complaining that they missed the Italjan words, made famous by Caruso, so he decided to oblige them on the last night. Loosely translated, the phrase means, "I thought it was love, but I found out differently." The Met's English version goes: "One lonely night, why did love's delight fill my heart, then depart, leaving only night." Tin Pan Alley has also had a crack at the aria, "Martha, Martha, I adore you." Miss Schneider gets RUHS post Special fo The Bulletin REDMOND James L. Brown, superintendent at Redmond Union High School, has announced the hiring of Miss Vicki Schneider to teach art and business next school term. Miss Schneider, a 1956 graduate of RUHS, will be graduated this spring from Oregon State Univer sity. She will fill a vacancy created by resignation last month of Nancy Fultz.

Norfhrvp King Display of HARDWARE APPLIANCE pearance with Emle Ford's NBC TV half-hour Thursday night. They snowed us the lushest, fussiest hairdos since Liberace. "The Avengers," seen on NBC-TV's "Outlaws" Thursday night, started life as a pilot film. I wonder why It failed to make the network's schedule. It's every bit as phony as, say, "Bat Masterson" or "Bonanza," to name a couple of shows that made It.

What sort of voodoo rite decides which Western is the one to buy? Jack Benny's visit to "The Jack Paar Show" Wednesday night made history televisionwise. Benny straightened Paar out with some funny scolding. In telling Paar that he mustn't quarrel with people, Benny even got Paar to say I sorry in con nection with the Ed Sullivan feud. I suggest that Paar keep Benny's phone number in a pocket at all times and call him up every time he feels drawn to controversy. The Channel Swim: Otto Prem-Inger takes the affirmative and Dore Senary the negative In "The Nation's Future" debate on the question: "Should the movie Industry classify Its films?" Air date: Saturday, April 29, on NBC-TV.

C'est la Guerre." a report on the Algerian war that was filmed with rebel forces, is scheduled for Thursday, April 27, on ABC-TV's "Bell HoweU Close-up!" The hour-long dramatic series, "Bus Stop," is slotted fir ABC-TV's Sunday night schedule, 9-10 (EST. next fall. Based on William Inge's play and motion pic ture, the series stars Marilyn Maxwell. Rhodes Reason and Joan Freeman. Jackie Cooper has signed James Komark for six guest shots in CBS-TV'i "Hennesey" series next season Masters golf champion Gary Player of South Africa, known as "Little Elvis" to his golf chums, apears on NBC-TV's "Perry Como's Music Hall" next Wednesday.

Player turned down a bid from Ed Sullivan. CLASSIFIEDS HELP YOUI READ THEM DAILY I By Fred Oanilg UPI Staff Writ.r NEW YORK Sand. fcurg at Gettysburg," like Mary Martin In anything on Broadway, has got to be a hit show. Such casting stands as a cultural natural I believe that if "CBS Reports" didn't go ahead on its own and put this Sandburg-Gettysburg combination together for viewing Thursday night, Congress would have passed a law making this program a federal project. This fascinating and informative hour opened with Sandburg observing that current Civil War centennial ceremonies are "overdone." He added: "Those who are enjoying this centennial don't have the imagination to see this was as It was." Sandburg went on to describe in some detail the carnage seen at Gettysburg.

He also discussed, while strolling over the battlefield or sitting near war monuments, such topics as the "lis" of the war. Hie merits of the war's generals, tlie agonies through which Abraham Lincoln presided, the causes of the war, the Gettysburg Address and he offered his opinions of other historians' opinions. The conversation with Howard K. Smith was filmed outdoors in cold, gray winter weather, presumably to help convey to the viewer the truer, defoliated face of war. Sandburg's comments were sometimes blunt, sometimes euphemistically touched with the pool's vision, always Interesting.

The cameras caught tlte spirit of the occasion and ranged with poetic undemanding across the national shrine that is now the Gettysburg Battlefield and the national shrine that is Sandburg's face. The only reservation I have to make concerns the weather. This business of keeping an 84-year-old man out in cold weather to do a TV show seems a bit foolhardy. The wind had Sandburg squeezing his eyes shut, wiping his nose and looking chilled. Too bad "Carl Sandburg at Gettysburg" couldn't wait for warmer weather.

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This agency's huge program of dam-building. Irrigation and other work is covered in a sep arate appropriation bill. The committee made plain its displeasure with the department's burgeoning executive corps. It said fiscal 1962 budget requests lor new supervisory employes have been "generally reduced or eliminated." And it recommended that as much money as possible be saved in headquarters salaries to make more money available for field men. KEM iiim NEIGHBORHOOD SPECIAL SAVE 755 Combine your order with fritndt or ntighbortl 10 begs NK lawttfood REGULARLY '47 (eecfl beo eevere 5,000 It.

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