TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
f Wednesday, August 13, 1952
Hay worth Believes Reunion
With Aly Would Make Her Sad
(Editor's Beit Prince Aly
Khan is scheduled to visit Rita
Hayworth and their child this
wek in a reported - attempt
for a reconciliation. In a two
part series, here is the behind-the-seene
story as to what in
siders think will happen to
the celebrated marriage.)
By ALINE MOSBY
U.P. Hollywood Reporter
. Hollywood U.R) Rita Hay
worth is carrying a torch for her
handsome prince, but they won't
reconcile because she knows
their life together would make
her unhappy, her friends be
lieve. -
The dashing son of a Caliph is
due to arrive in the cinema city
Thursday for his first visit since
he whisked the red-haired star
off on a round-the-world court
ship nearly four years ago.
He's courting his estranged
princess too.
Last trip, her "yes" transport
ed the Brooklyn-born dancer to
a headlined marriage May 27,
1949, and a baby seven months
later.
Physical Love Not Enough
This time she'll say "no,"
friends say, because she knows
physical love isn't enough to
hold a marriage together.
"When Rita returned to Holly
wood alone a year ago last June
she was sad and quiet," one of
her closest friends says. "She
was hurt not so much for any
thing he had done, but just hurt
that it didn't work out.
"There's ,no question she's
carrying a torch for him. But
she knows any relationship is
impossible. When she started
work on her comeback movie
Affair in Trindad,' she perked
up. In a few months she should
be over her broken heart, and
able to turn to someone else for
love."
No Return Intended
Last week Rita indicated she
never intends to go back to being
Princess Margarita. She renew
ed the lease on her hilltop home
for another year.
"She's now a serious, purpose
ful woman with a sense of re
sponsibility and direction," the
friend says. "She's a woman past
30 trying fo rediscover her val
ues in life."
Rita had a handsome prince, a
fortune and life among the elite
and titled. But like many a wom
an, she grew up to discover that
what she .thought was happiness
and security, wasn't. '
What happened in the royal
love nest to break up one of the
century's most publicized mar
riages? Princess Role Difficult.
' For one thing, the one-time
Spanish dancer found it difficult
Friends, who visited their cha
teau on the French Riviera re
ported she looked "scared" at
WON'T RECONCILE Rita Hayworth, shown above when she
arrived in New York from Europe a month ago, won't reconcile
with Prince Aly Khan, from whom she is separated, according to
friends. Aline Mosby, United Press ' Holly wood writer, in the ac
companying article quotes Miss Hayworth's "friends as saying the
motion picture star knows their life together : would make her
unhappy. . . ' '
entertaining big-wigs ' and Mos
lem potentates. She is a simple,
modest person who felt ill at
ease being a hostess. The 14
guest rooms at their chateau
usually were filled, and Aly is
the type who often brought 60
home to dinner.
"Rita, like most American
women, expects some privacy in
her home, and some time with
her husband and children," the
friend . says.
Rita herself recently shrugged,
"he can't help the way he is.
That is how he's always lived.
I happen to like to be alone with
my family." -
Republican Convention Outlined
For Rotarians by Elliott, Dickey
The struggle between the
Eisenhower and Taft forces at
the recent Republican conven
tion in Chicago was actually a
contest between the congres
sional and governors groups,
Robert Elliott of this city, na
tional republican committeeman
told members of the Medford
Rotary club Tuesday. In a lunch
eon address at the Hotel Jack
son, Elliptt discussed the floor
organization at Chicago, in
which he played an important
role, and emphasized the work
of this organization in pre-ballot-
ing parliamentary maneuvers.
There were enough pledged
voters to assure nomination for
Eisenhower before actual ballot
ing, the speaker said. The Demo
cratic party picked its best can
didate with greatest public ap-
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peal, just as the GOP did, and
November's contest at the polls
will be a hard one. Texas will be
a key state in the battle to break
the solid south.
With the advent of television,
there will probably be a change
in the type of candidates. From
fifty to seventy million Ameri
cans viewed the Chicago conven
tions on TV. and its impact is
certain to be felt in the forth
coming election.
The strategic position of Ore
gon's Eisenhower-pledged dele
gation at Chicago was outlined
by Robert Dickey, assistant dist
rict . attorney and alternate for
Delegate William- McAllister at
the Republican national conven
tion. Dickey, speaking on the
same program, emphasized the
advantage of having inside in
formation on strategy as mem
bers of the Eisenhower "team",
and lauded the important work
of such Oregon delegates as
Ralph Cake, -William Walsh,
Robert Elliott and William Mc
Allister. The highlight of the conven
tion was the electrifying address
by Sen. Everett Dirksen of Illi
nois, and the laugh-provoking
call for a ballot of the Puerto
Rican delegation by Marcelind
Romani was highly important as
a relief from a tense situation.
Dickey told Rotarians that he
was greatly impressed by Eisen
hower's able handling of Chi
cago press conferences.
Robert Holmes, chairman of
the Rotary fellowship ' commit
tee, introduced the two
speakers. , ,
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4-HF FFA Members
Must Complete Fair
Entries by Aug. 20
'.All 4-H club' mmbers planning
livestock . exhibitions at ,..t h e
county fair, August 20-23, are
asked to contact the - county
agent's office prior to August 20
in order to complete their en
tries, according to R. H. Cate Jr.,
county agent in 4-H work.
In the case of fat stock, there
will be need of including the
breed and age of the animal to
be exhibited, and in the case, of
breeding stock the registered
number of the animal should be
included with the entry.
Various winners will , be se
lected at the county fair to rep
resent the county in the state
fair at Salem, August 30 to Sep
tember 6, the agent pointed out.
Each year from 30 to 50 mem
bers go to tfce state" fair in vari
ous capacities, he said.
A special awards scoresheet
for the 4-H and FFA club fair
was developed by the Jackson
County 4-H Leaders association
committee at a meeting last
Monday, according to Cate.
The scoresheet is a new devel
opment and the 4-H club en
trans will be required to fill out
a special application form if
they wish to be considered in the
contest for the following special
awards:
' George Nichols lamb trophy,
Gitzen and Gitzen special award,
Jackson County Guernsey Cattle
club trophy, Farhills Farms Hol-
stein trophy, Harold Frye Jr.,
swine trophy, A- T. Lathrop,
Berkshire- award, Hanleylands
Jersey Special trophy, Ed Pierce
Hereford trophy ,and Jackson
County Dairy Breeders associa
tion special.
Application forms are avail
able in the county agent's office
and will be available at the fair
grounds. The applications must
be submitted before or on Aug
ust 21, Cate concluded.
Motorists Find
Excellent Travel
On Most Highways
Salem (U.R) Motorists were
encountering excellent travel
I conditions on most Oregon high
ways this week but the state's
extensive' road construction pro
gram was causing slight delays
on a few routes.
The maintenance division of
the State Highway Dept., said
Tuesday that flagmen were con
trolling traffic through projects
oh 18 routes and that short de
lays could be expected.
Included were:
The Dalles-California: Modoc
Point-Barclay Springs section
construction, slight delay. Nine
miles south of Lapine to Wil
lamette Junction, construction,
slight delay.
Pacific: Lane county line to
Anlauf three-and-a-half miles
of grading; slight delay.
Reedsport south 7.25 miles
of grading, slight delay.
Coos Bay-Roseburg: Suicide
creek to Pacific highway junc
tion 11.51 miles of resurfacing,
slight delay.
Crater Lake: North entrance
open. Rim road open in its en
tirety. Construction at Anderson
Point, slight delay.
Tiller-Trail section: 6.84 miles
of regrading and surfacing,
slight delay.
Sams Valley section:. Closed at
Dodge bridge detour via Shady
Cove.
Police Needed To Get
Youngster To Go To Beef
Racine, Wis. (U.R) The har
ried parents, of three-year-old
Buddy Moat called police at 1
a.m. Wednesday when their
train loving offspring refused to
go to bed.
A squad of burly officers roll
ed up and surrounded the young
ster sitting, on a porch chair. Aft
er 15 minutes he agreed to go to
bed but only after the cops had
promised him he could sit up all
day and watch the "choo choos"
go by. The Moats live alongside
a railroad track. ,
c ' ! ; l -I
SHAPELY Mile. Nicole wins title
"Girl. With Prettiest Legs on
French Riviera" at Juan-les-Pins.
Contestants were masked
to help judges concentrate on
underpinnings. (International)
CIO Opens Campaign
To Support Stevenson
Washington (U.R) ' The
CIO opened its political season
Wednesday with the first of a
series of meetings' to whip' up
enthusiasm for the Democratic
ticket and map election cam
paign strategy.
CIO President Philip Murray
called his nine . vice-presidents
into a preliminary session before
meeting later in the day with
the full CIO Political Action
Committee.
Wants To Raise Funds
The CIO's chief political goals
are helping put Gov. Adlai Stev
enson in the White House and
labor's friends in Congress. It
also wants to raise $1,000,000 to
finance the CIO's . end of the
campaign. - , -
Some CIO officials predicted
the organization's 35-man. exec
utive board which meets
Thursday would come out
with an immediate endorsement
of Stevenson and his running
mate, Sen. John J. Sparkman.
Others thought the board may
wait until later, but an endorse
ment: is certain.. ; . - .
To Avoid Endorsement .
The AFL, whose executive
council also - is meeting in At
lantic City, N.J., this week, ap
parently will follow its tradition
and avoid a national ticket en
dorsement. But a member of the
council, said Stevenson is the
"overwhelming favorite" of AFL
leaders.
CIO leaders ape more out
spokenly pro-Democratic and
the executive board has endors
ed the party's national ticket in
both presidential years since its
birth in 1944. Furthermore, PAC
Director Jacfk Kroll passed the
word at the Chicago Convention
that the CIO was for Stevenson.
EGGS IN FREE-FOR-ALL '
Hayward, Calif. U.R) Mrs.
Edith Rockwell reported
Wednesday that six boys, argu
ing over who was going to play
in a neighborhood tree house,
broke into her garage, found 38
dozen eggs and started throwing
them at each other in a free for
all. She estimated her loss at
$28.
PLANS MUST BE LENGTHY
Chicago (U.R) Mary Gen
schorek, 19, who made the front
pages last May when she sent a
50-foot letter to her soldier boy
friend, has a second 50-footer in
the mail it details the plans for
their: forthcoming marriage.
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