The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 2

PAGE 2 THE TIPTON DAILY TRIBUNE TIPTON DAILY TRIBUNE SUBSCRIPTION RATES By carrier. In City, Per Week SO cents One year, Tipto- Adjacent Counties $7.00 Published Daily Except Sunday by TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO. 221-223 East Jetferson Street, Tipton, Indiana, Telephone OSborne M113 Member United Press International News Service Entered as Second Class Matter Oct. 4, 1895 at the Postoffice in Tipton, Indiana, Under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. TV PROGRAMS WISH TV (8) Tuesday, January .16, 1962 4:00 Brighter Day 4:15 Secret Storm 4:30 Edge of Night 5:00 Early Show 6:30 News-Weather 6:45 Douglas Edwards 7:00 Danger Man Marshal Dillon 8:00 Password 8:30 Dobic Gillis 9:00 Red Skellon Icabod and Me 10:00 Garry Moore 11.00 Vcws-Weather 11:15 Late Show Wednesday, January 17, 1962 7:00 College of the Air Chapel Door 7:45 Cartoons 8:00 Capt.

Kangaroo 9:00 Debbie Drake 9:30 June Ford 10:00 Calendar 10 30 I Love Lucy 11:00 Video Village 11:30 Surprise Package 12:00 Love of Life 12:30 Search for Tomorrow 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 News-Weather 1:15 Farm-Home 1:30 As the. World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Hoiftc Party 3:00 Millionaire 3:30 Verdict Is Yours WFBM-TV ft) Tuesday, January 16, 1962 4:00 Make Room for Daddy 4:30 Here's Hollywood 5:00 Francis Farmer Film 6:45 NBC News 7:00 News 7:00 Weather News 7:30 Laramie (c) 8:30 Alfred Hitchcock 9:00 Dick Powell 10:00 Cain's Hundred 11:00 News 11:15 Weather-Sports 11:30 Jack Paar (c) Wednesday, January 17, 1961 7:00 Today 9:00 Movie Party 10:30 Play Your Hunch (c) 11:00 "iPrice Is Right (c) 11:30 'Concentration 12:00 JFarm Report 12:15 News 12:30 Truth or Consequences 1:00 Jack Lalanne 1:30 Three Stooges 2:00 Jan Murray 2:30 Loretta Young 3:00 Dr. Malone 3:30 Our Five Daughters WLW-I-TV (13) Tuesday, January 16, 1962 American Bandstand Newsstand .5:00 Casper the Ghost 5:30 Open Quote Willeford-Sports 6:00" News-Weather 6:15 Evening Report 6:30 Man From Cochise 7:00 Everglades 7:30 Bugs Bunny 8:00 Bachelor Father 8:30 New Breed 9:30 Yours for a Song 10:00 Premiere 11:00 News-Weather 11:30 M-Squac Wednesday, January 17, 1962 8:15 News-Weather 8:30 Indiana University Ed Kine 9:00 Kindergarten College 10:00 Camouflage 10:30 Day in Court 11:00 The Texan 11:30 Yours for a Song 12:00 50-50 Club (c) 1:30 Make a Face 2:00 Jane Wyman SPONSOR i WELCOME WACOM Please Report Engaged Young Ladies NEW BABIES and NEWCOMERS Mrs. Catherine Wisehart Dial OSborno 5-4862 2:30 Seven Keys 3:00 Queen for a Day 3:30 Who Do You Trust WTTV-TV (4) Tuesday, January 16, 1962 4r00 Chatter Bugs 4:30 Popeye 5:00 Popeye .5:45 Rocky and Friends 6:00 Ruffles 6:30 Dick Tracy 7:00 Zoorama 7:30 Country Show 8:00 Cowtown Rodeo 8:30 Time Out for Sports 9:00 The Islander 10:00 Frank Edwards 11:00 TBA 11:30 Sign Off Wednesday, January 17, 1962 9:00 Coffee With Carter 11:00 Coffee With Carter 12:00 Lunchtime Theater 1:00 Milady's Theater 1:00 Milady's Matinee 2:30 Indiana Univeristy 3:00 Crossfire T-V In Review Wall Street Chatter NEW YORK industries are currently so free from problems as the tobacco group, the Value Line Investment Survey observes. In cigarettes, cigars, and the snuff-based companies the story is the sales, earnings and dividends, says Value Line.

Cyclical fluctuations in general business activity have little effect on tobacco companies. Value Line states. "The great health the middle fifties has receded into history." As a result, it adds, selected tobacco equities are likely to prove sheltered havens for capital once again in 1962. Joseph E. Granville of E.

F. Hutton Co. says to look closely at the entire list and see how well the airlines, private plane stocks, liquors, aliuminums, vending machine, electronic, and copper groups act when the market is irregular. He believes that many of these groups contain some issues which may be among the greatest percentage gainers of 1962. By FRED DANZIG Press International NEW YORK (UPI) With three years to go for the Civil War centennial, can it be that TV already has used up the supply of war photos? "Lee, the Virginian" covered familiar time with Gen.

Robert E. Lee's career as the focal the customary tumble and flash of pic- ures by the dozens. Nevertheless, Gen. Lee, a reverent faithful, dutiful, gentle man, was honored with a reverent, faithful, dutiful, gentle program. Written and produced by John McGiffert and narrated by Thomas Mitchellcan dt be they've also used up the supply of Alexander the Virginian," was presented Monday night as the latest in the long line of attention-holding creations from Donald Hyatt's special projects teajn at NBC-TV.

Like most Hyatt programs, this also relied upon the stills-inaction technique for its propulsion. But Monday night's half-hour seemed to take a more relaxed approach. It made do with a relatively smaller stack of pictures. If they have, in fact, started to scrape the bottom of Matthew Brady's picure barrel, may I suggest they use more contemporary line drawings and paintings of Civil War themes and battles? The battles of Fredericksburg, Chancellorville, Gettysburg and Richmond were glossed over with a minimum of- photos and no drawings. Or perhaps this was deliberate, an attempt to match the tranquil script with visuals that suppored romance and an air of detached gentility.

program was concerned with Lee's decision to "abide the fortunes and share the fate" of his fellow Virginians, his early frustrations under Jeff Davis, his reliance upon Stonewall Jackson, his victories and defeats, family problems and, too briefly, his postwar career as head of what now Washington and Lee University. My admiration for the picture- scanning camera technique goes back to' the earliest "Camera Three" uses, but I'm always impressed with the manner in which these NBC shows manage' to inject exciting new visual orchestrations into the process. The show was at its best at those moments when the eye was led along roads, fields, and face's by the scanning TV camera. It was least effective when it stood Mitchell awkwardly before a rear projection screen and let him talk, talk, talk at us. souped up insights; but they afforded a number of touching moments.

The Channel "Death in the City ai "CBS Reports" scheduled for Jan. 25, will deal with the demise of the Los Angeles Mirror. and Los Angeles Examiner and the state of daily newspapers i in America today. -i Fred Gwynne, who portrays Officer Muldoon in NBC-TV's "Car 54; Where Are JYou?" is the artist whose drawings illustrate the forthcoming book, "The Battle of the Frogs and i the William Bendix jturns up as a tough Marine sergeant on Sunday, Jan. 28, when ABC-TV's "Follow the Sun" presents.

"Sgt. Kolchak Away" j. the "Lassie" series on CBS-TV jbegins a three- part story on Sunday, Feb. the famous collie, Jon Provost, June Lockhart and Hugh Reilly. The story, f'Laddie's Odyssey," will be concluded on Sunday, March 4.

Standard Poor's Corp, foresees a good first half in 1962 for the steel industry. Output is expected to attain a near-record pace following depressed opera- ions during much of the past two years. The major factors would be an upswing in the economy, a 25 per cent jump in automobile output, and greater demand from the construction industry. believes operations may approach 90 per cent of capacity for the first time since the brief post- strike boom in early 1960. As one who believed Dr.

Ben Casey to be a hard-nosed, no- nonsense, combative brain surgeon, it came as something of a shock to. hear him get chewed out Monday night by a woman. Mrs. Philps, head nurse in the main admitting room, belabored America's newest matinee.idol as a "pampered prima donna," a "surgical snob," one who lived a sheltered life in the hospital's "day floor. But the episode, "Imagine a Long, Bright Corridor," ended -with mutual understanding and admiration.

There were some excellent performances by a cast that included Robert Blake, Cecil Kellaway, fivi Janiss, Branda Scott. Yes, the drama was inhabited with people who had articulate tongues and theatrically The Almanac By United Press International Today is Tuesday, Jan. 16, the 16th day of the year with 349 to follow in 1962. The moon is Approaching its full pliase. The 'evening star is Jupiter.

On this day in In 1883, the Pendleton Act went into effect providing for the U.S. Civil Service Commission. In 1920, the Volstead Act.to enforce the 18th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution went into effect prohibiting the manufacture or transportation jof intoxicating liquors. In 1952, Soviet Russia ordered all foreign diplomats in Moscow to restrict their travel to within 25 miles of the city.

In 1957, a Polish-Communist Chinese statement was signed at Warsaw pledging both nations to "proletarian internationalism." A thought for the day: English philosopher and author, Francis Bacon, once said: f'Fortune is like the "market, where many times, if you can stay a the price will fall!" Money if available quickly at LOCAL to help you take care of old year bills and to buy what you need for the new year. Borrow on your signature and on terms to suit you, Come in or LOCAL FINANCE. YEARS KEN SULT Mgr. OS 5-2982 ID FRIGIDAIRE GAS DRYER Model DCIG All Porcelain FLOOR SAMPLE FLORESCENT LIGHTING NEW 1961 NEW WAS $319.95 THIS IS A BUY! NOW WL 3 DAYS ONLY SSI 123 S. Independence Phone OS 5-4549 JANUARY 16,1962 1 IN HOLLYWOOD (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the second of two dispatches en the loves of Frank Sinatra.) By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Ava Gardner came into Frank Sinatra's life at precisely the wrong time.

She was Hollywood's top glamor girl, its newest sex godess. Frank jwas a washed-up. crooner. Both were headstrong, temperamental individualists shooting off sparks. Together "they became an acetylene torch, producing a blinding and destructive combination; Their courtship was stormy and exciting, their rendezvous secret' and embattled with newsmen.

But it was a genuine love affair. The independent, hot tempered Ava married Frank in Philadelphia in November, 1951, eight days after his Nevada divorce from Nancy. There was no bitterness between Frank and his ex-wife. His settlement was generous, understood to be 1-3 of his earnings for iife. And Frank continued to be a Oddly, kindly parent, he found more happiness in.

his old home his three children than he did in his new Unwanted Man Everywhere he turned his desperate desire for privacy was frustrated. Ava was in tremendous demand movies while Frank was unwanted by industry. He visited her sets, even traveling to African location of "Mogambo," in which Ava cp- starred jwith Clark Gable and Grace Kelly. The trip was an unsuccessful attempt to save marriage'. Frank Sinatra, a national idol three years earlier, had become Ava Gardner 's husband, the guy on the sidelines.

To a man of Sinatra's pride the situation was intolerable, complicated byj gossip and cruel conjecture in jthe movie colony. They quarreled frequently. A 1952 row in their Palm Springs home made headlines. The divorce came a year later. But the tough kid from Hoboken wasn't through.

In 1953, he read the script for From JHere to Eternity," It called for a tough American soldier of Italian extraction in a higJuV-dramatic role. Frank ed the part more than anything in his life. He offered to play, the role of Maggio for nothing: Gets the Part His persistence paid off. Director Fred Zinneman hired him at union scale. The movie won an Academy Award, and Frank giving a brilliant performance won a best supporting Oscar.

All of a sudden Sinatra was on his way back to the -top. Movie offers poured in, the old zing returned to his voice, the and good time. Charlies reappeared as if by magic. But Frank had 'learned. He was not' having any.

His memory for phonies is as strong as' his -devotion to people who showed kindness. He. made two at Heart" and "Suddenly" in 1954. His music albums for Capitol Records' sold in record numbers; He was starred in a television series. With the help of" his long-time, friend, Hank Sanicola, Frank, restored his shattered career, building a show business empire fully'-and solidly.

Among his corporations are Essec Productions, Barton Music, Academy Artists Management, Dorchester. Productions and Reprise Records. He and Peter Law-' ford shared ownership of Puccini's restaurant and he became part owner of Las Vegas' Sands Hotel. Acquires Shrewdness Singer Sinatra became -a shrewd tough-minded businessman. he made news with group Lawford, Shirley MacLaine land Sammy Davis became known as "The even existed, there were no star chamber sessions, and Frank denies any.

knowledge of such ized group. As he became a' millionaire many times over his romantic life burgeoned, too. His dates' included the most beautiful women in the world Marilyn Monroe, Lady Gloria Vanderbilt and uncounted glamor, girls. Frank's most publicized romantic interlude was his 1958 fling with Lauren Bacall (widow of his friend, Humphrey Bogart). It (ended when premature announcements were made about marriage.

1- In the- summer of 1959 Sinatra i arrived for his, starring role in KICKED AROUND FOR 4,000 YEARS -Shaped like a football is the oldest known peace treaty which is studied at New Haven, by Yiale Profs. Albrecht Goetze (left) and Ferris J. Stephens. Part of the university's Babylonian collection now being exhibited, the iclay document tells of a border dispute two ancient -states; and history records that the treaty thev are studvine- like so manv since, didn't work out. "Can, Can" and metj green-eyed, red-haired Juliet Prowse: I i Just the Girl The elfin-faced: dancer had a small role in the picture, but the breezy South African girl was just- what the doctor! ordered i- for'the unhappy star She was aj gracious hostess at jhis She joked with him, admired him, i placated his anger, refused to be hurt he dated other girls.

But most of-all'-she loved him. 'She cared enough; to knit him sweaters' and was sensible enough not to-discuss their relationship with anyone. When they broke up last year and it appeared Juliet would be just another Sinatra cast-off, she told me, "I'll go.on Frank! as long as I live." Last-week Sinatra' proposed andi Juliet accepted. For the first time Frank's personal and public life! are "on an even keel, much to the delight and relief of his friends, The 46-year-old' singer-actor-bus- 1 inessman no longer hears squeals or is besieged -by wild-eyed His teen-age mobs are now se-' date matrons in theuM30s and and he couldn't be happier. One other thing nobody, calls him "Frankie" anymore.

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