opty eee eee tane

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West terners head east

in summer

‘

gold rush’

By BOB THOMAS ..

HOLLYWOOD (AP)—The gold rush f is on, with

TV's gunslingers heeding:
wianl?

This is the season for the west-
ern stars to fill their pouches
with loot from ‘the hinterlands,
They: are heading: east not by
pony but by jet, to display them-
selves before. admiring : throngs
, at. fairs, rodeos. and whatever.
They sing a little, ride a little,
tell jokes, twirl their six- -shooters,
(Smule and sign autographs.

BIG MONEY INVOLVED

“Figures: released by..the New.
Mexico” State Fair ..Commission
give: evidence- of the money. to
be: had. Gene’ ‘Barry (Bat Mas-
terson) has ‘been’ set for two ap-
-pedirances in’one day at the Sep-
tember fair for $2,000; Dale Rob-
,ertson (Wells. Fargo) for six ap-
-pearances in three days ‘at $7,500.
The, “Gunsmoke” trio—Dennis
, Weaver,’ Amanda Blake, Milburn
, Stoné—will come ‘in for “six: ap-
vpearances at $8,500.-

“Robert” Horton | (Wagon Train)
is: making hay this summer with
such ‘dates as the’ Cincinnati .ro-
aa and Tulsa horse show, as well

ville, Kan.,

 

the ery, “go: east; young

 

as playing “Picnic” in Detroit:

and “Guys. and: Dolls” in War-
ren, Ohio; Chick Connors and
young Johnny. Crawford ° (the
Rifleman) were.'booked for the
St. Louis police cireus and Oma-
ha rodeo.. re

Robert Culp ‘(‘Trackdown) ex-
pects to earn $70, 000 this year
from ~ personals, ‘probably as
much as he gets from the series.
- Among his dates Lincoln, Neb.,
centennial, Salina and Coffey-
rodeos. Jack Kelly
(Maverick) just returned from
the Washington, D.C. home show,
and Hugh O’Brian has gone from
a Winnipeg rodeo to playing
“The Rainmaker” dn Chicago.
MAY TRAIN STARS - ,
. Many of these appearances are
booked by Mary Markham, who
calls -herself.a star producer.

-“We don’ tt send stars out to say
merely, ‘hello,: ‘folks, I’m glad to

. be here,’ ” ‘she. ‘remarked, “They

all. do something. If they don’t
shave talent: - "as “performers, we
give it to. them.’ ™

 

“one of the fine bre ‘eWS ao

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(COOL

 

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Tie advertigament 1s not published or displayod by the Liquor Control hoard

of by the Govornmont of Britlsh Columbia,

‘i

.|eoffee house?

‘ing are pulling in tourist and

months. The beatniks, natch,
are backing them, ° ~
| Says Dick Woods, a coffee-

ja bombing raid on Naples, Italy.

J returning from the boniblng mia-
‘Jalon whan {ft lost radio contact]

 

 

Philadelphians” . finds |Paul. Newman in:a- clinch with - Helen
Jay. In this movie based’ on a: novel, by William. Powell, ‘Newman
‘stars as a law student and” lawyer. . It ‘is: his first Straight,
business-suit. role. ° ,

a

Bea tnik ‘poe seiry. readings
prompt action 5 y police

NEW’ YORK (#—The embat- {
tled beatniks of Greenwich Vil-
lage want to co-exist, like, but
the fuzz doesn’t dig them and

gs trying to down them.

Translated, this means the
bearded young men who read
their poetry in Greenwich Vil-
lage coffee houses are having
their troubles with the police
department.

The difficulty: Is it art or is
it entertainment when a beat-
nik reads his poetry aloud in a

 

To the police department, 16
is legal to provide entertain-
ment without a cabaret licence. i
So the department is continuing
to. issue summonses to coffee
houses in which regular -poetry
readings are held without cab-
-aret lcences.

. The proprietors of several
coffee houses where poetry read-

natives have protested in recent

house poet from Shreveport, La.:

“These ‘summonses are strictly
a bum rap. People come to the
Village expecting something like
these . poetry readings. They
come to enjoy them. Without
them, the Village would be as
dead as any other part. of town.”

Desert

ONE IN’) A.MAZE ‘of roinantic ent ngleni ents ‘in “THe Young

é

LON DON

 

OA British -art
sance of the. arts” now is in full
swing {n Quebec,

“We register with pleasure the

‘fact that in‘the Laurentian re-
gion the pendulum has swung

away from unimaginative -real-
ism to a. modernism that dares
to rearrange or even. ‘distort’
for the, sake of creative, design
what nature reveals to*the eye,"
says the current issue of the
Art News and Review. ,
“And we . place much hope
in Montreal... . with its Latin
warnith and sparkle and wicked -
ness where thére are. more
churches . and girlie shows per

which may ‘yét surprise the
world with a Montpar nasse equal,
or almost equal,

|douce. France.”

TORONTO IS: COMMERCIAL

The bi-weekly - joutnal -
Quebec art is scarcely.. two dec-
ades old. Before the 1930s, “com-
mercial Toronto—as prosaic a

the unchallenged centre and
capital of Canadian art.”

“This explains to a ‘degree why
this recent newcomer to- world
art is comparitively little known
in the US... .

who visit. Quebec during the
summer hardly ever bother: to
find out what the Canadians
have to offer in addition to re-

 

 

ligious shrines and... delightful
panoramas.” | 7

+

 

 

 

 

 

casts up

 

 

 

mystery

WASHINGTON (#)—The Sahara
‘Desert has cast up a mystery as
deep and baffling as any record-
ed in the annals of the sea.

A B-24 bomber which had a
crew of nine has been found in
the waterless waste of Libya, 380

 

NINE

 

 

 

 

miles south of Bengazi. It was
last seen 16 years ago when it
took off from a Libyan base for

The bomber lies there on the
sand, preserved almost perfectly
in the desert alr. Although its '
fuselage was snapped in two at
the tall, the plane appears un-
damaged otherwise. Its radio stil!
is In working order.

NO TRACE OF MEN

There is not a trace of the men
‘who flew off on that wartime
mission in 1048, No clothing, no
written records,

FULL WATER BOTTLES
Water bottles, presumably
tightly capped, were found still
Med in the cabin of the plane.
Had the crew crash-landed and
started to walk out to alylllaa-
tion, they would have taken all
available water with thom, If
they had heen killed In the land-
Ing, which caused so Uttle dam-
age to the plane, tholrerenajns

@ 00 @.@:

0.0.

O22.

     

 

RARRRARI FILARIASIS)

 

 

 

ne On a ee

 

 

ee

 

 

 

would be there, *
WHY NO SURVIVORS .

Did the crew all bail ‘out some-
whore else, as the defence da-
partment thinks js Nkely? Then
how did tha plane fly on for
lumdreds of miles to let down In
a doft landing jn the desert? And
why, apparently, did nona of the
crew sirvive,

Ruford wi. Moore of. Parta~
mouth, Ohlo, father of one of tha
evyow mombers, said he received
i. lottor In 1046 from the war de-
partment, saying the plane was

and edge angle,

with its base and was presumed
down Jn the Mediterranean,
Tho defence department idan.
tifled the plane from ita seria)
nunhers, Despite passage af tine
relatives of all nine erow mom-

ae
"

 

hers were yrouched whon the
names wore relonsed friday
night,

Hore it is... the grentest advanco
in shaving comfort since the in-
vention of the safety razor, Tt's
the Gillette Adjustable! dust. turn
the micrometer dial,
different, degrees of edge exposure

Light board?,.. Honvy heard? ..«
There's n soting hat delivers you
comfort-thatva all but unbelievable,

FATHER'S DAY GIFT CARTONS OF

     
  
 
  
 
  
 
 
 
 
 

You get 0

journal ‘says a “veritable renais-

city block -than in Paris and.

to that of Ja"

city as Montreal: is poetic—was |’

“Even the tens of thousands

 

SHAVIN

And, change the sotting if you like
while shaving sonsitive or hard-
Lo-shavo spots,

The: publication attributes re-
eént artistic achievements to
Quebec’s social and political de-
velopment coupled with an in-
fusion. of French “refugee in-
tellectuals” after the outbreak of
the Second World War,

~“By. 1939 Quebec was no longer

Cinderella: to British North Am-

erica, no longer wide open spaces
punctuated ‘with. a few ‘back-

‘ward towns, no longer ruled dic-
tatorially ‘by an unholy alliance

between a reactionary clergy and
a near-fascist, irredéentist. of-
ficialdom united in an impotent
opposition to the red} rulers of
Frénch Canada—the British

-banks in’ London and Toronto.
. ENERGIES RE- CHANNELLED

“The Vast: energy “thab had long
been wasted, on fighting .the
English and their language now

said. |'¥2S;, With the threat of ethnic

disappearance. removed, used to-

wards developing: the .cultural
heritage. of the group.”

The journal said that sculp-
ture in Quebec, unlike’ painting
which. shows considerable prom-
ise, still lage far behind that of
the United States, England or
France. :

“The pompous war memorials,
statues of national heroes and
decorations of banks and rail-
way stations abound - in 18th
century frills and 19th century
frock coats.

‘“To find sculpture that is not
a fifth-rate imitation of classic

Greek one must go lo the Littte
villages .where simple,

and sincerity.”

scour UNIFORM «
STEVENAGE, England @) —

Boy Scouts have’ been told it

is not proper to wear jeans in-

stead of khaki shorts “Uniforms
are to be worn in’ accordance
with regulations,” says the dis-
trict commissioner of this Hert-
fordshire town. ;

 

4 Prince Rupert Daily News
Tuesday, June 9, 1959

 

 

¢RED E. ‘poworr
OPTOM ETR IST

Phone 5548
303 - 3rd Ave. Ww.

religious,
souls but not lacking’ acumen,
carve figures of saints that-have |:
an inimitable charm of warmth,

 

 

NEAL EVANS,
MOVING
PACKING — STORAGE
SHIPPING
Local and Long Distance
Moving.
Careful Handling by
; : Experienced
“For the Best Move
~ You Ever Made”
— PHONE — 4021

NEAL EVANS

Men,

2085

 

 

 

TRANSPORTATION

 

i turning into arts centre ©

 

 

 

to the Prairies.

jand Eastern Canada

Leave Prince Rupert

. 6:00 a.m. nit

Daily except Sunday

|Main Line connections at, Jasper

for points East’ and West’

|For Further information please

sec, write or call:

Depot Ticket Office:
Telephone 3118
Prince Rupert

CANADIAN
NATIONAL,

 

   

 

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FROM ITO 9 FOR LIGHTEST
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tamhly fo Increase or
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END VIEW

 

OF RAZOR