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LAST JOURNEY The casket carrying the
body of actor Errol Flynn is carried from
the Church of the Recessional at Forest
Lawn after funeral services in: Hollywood
Monday. Carrying the casket are, left to
right, Mike Romanoff, Mickey Rooney, Jack
Oakie, director Raoul Walsh and "Big Boy"
Williams. The sixth bearer cannot be seen
behind Williams and is not 'identified.
" (UPI Telephoto)
Forms of Personal Security
Shaping Society Said Desirable
By ELMER C. WALZER
UPI Financial Editor
New York - (UPD - Clarence
Randall answers a big "no'
to the question; "Have Amer
icans gone soft
searching for
Ye.' 1 security?"
Randall, re-
M:mtee& head of
rv ; Inland Steel
company and
now an advi
ser to Presi
dent E i s e n
hower on for
eign economic
EUner Walxer
poBcy, believes that the mod
ern forms of personal secur
ity which now shape our en
tire scJfciety are desirable, -"in
that they give, new balance
to the economy and bring to
the . individual a new steadi
ness of purpose which greatly
increases effort.'
Writing in "Dun's Review
and Modern Industry," Ran
dall tells how he changed over
the years from an arch con
rvative opposed to changes
to a firm believer in the revo
lutionary change "that has
come about in my day." ,
khges Listed
Me lists the chahges-work-
vies's compensation, unem
Iovment compensation, social
oagcurity, old age benefits, com
pany pensions, tgroUpinsur
nce", special) privileges and
Payments for veterans' health
insurance,, supplementary un-
rplojnent benefits, insured
education plans, and all the
fibers for the protection of the
individual. .
The cost to industry is high,
le dmits. "But the question
4i not merely what it costs,
but rather what society re
ceives in exchange.
"industry has long , since
learned this lesson from its
capital .investments for ma
chinery ' and equipment. It
knows that where the princi
pal is clear, no cost is too
high if the value returned is
still greater."
Worker Needs Security
'No worker comes on the
job alone," he says. "Inevita
bly, he carries with him in his
thought, affection for his fam
ily and devotion to all the
plans and purposes which give
meaning to his life
Effort is response to the
desire to achieve cherished ob
jectives. Threaten those ideals,
suggest that those purposes
may be frustrated because of
economic insecurity, and re
duction - of , effort inevitably
follows.
"But give him an abiding
sense of continuity as he looks
toward the future and certain
ty of , fair; play from his em
ployer in. the sharing of mu
tual adversity, and you bring
into play one of the strong
est motivating forces in hu
man character-loyalty."
Randall isn't worried over
the reduction in labor mobility
that eomes from pensions and
other benefits. Nor is he op
posed to the payment otover- j
time ,at premium, rates for
short-term increases in busi
ness., - '
He favors stability of em
ployment which brings mas
tery of the tasks. And on over
time he feels it should be
given to those who must take
broken time when the sales
curve goes down. .
Death Taking Heroes, Heroines of Past Two Decade in Picture Industry
Hollywood (UPD Now that
movietown is moving into its
third generation, death is cut
ting down heroes, and hero
ines who dominated screens
for the past two decades -sta-.
who seemed like neigh
bors to the nation's audience.
In the past year death came
to Tyrone Power, Mario
Lanza, Paul Douglas, Wayne
Morris, Lou Costello, Kay
Kendall and Errol Flynn,
among others.
. In each instance supersti
tious show folk talked about
death striking performers in
series of three, waiting for a
second or third friend to suc
cumb. ; Most recent trio to.die with
in a few days of one another
were Miss Kendall, Paul
Douglas and Wayne Morris.
The deaths of Lanza and
Flynn leaves an ominous va
cancy in the cycle.
Rarely Express Grief
Peculiarly, actors - who
are known for their emotion
al reactions - rarely display
grief when one of their num
ber passes. Nor do they in
dulge - in maudlin eulogies.
It has become almost a
tradition among TV " and
movie stars to recall the light
er moments of their departed
friends.
At the country clubs, stu
dios, network rehearsal stages,
and the Brown Derby stories
and anecdotes fly.
Such phrases as, "I once
played the Orpheum circuit
with him . . ." "I'll never for
get the time she first set foot
on a soundstage . . ." "Man,
he could ' take a drink with
the best of them," are part of
the jargon.
This week the stories are
concentrated on Errol Flynn.
His escapades already were
being exaggerated, knitting
the fabric of a legend to chal
lenge John Barrymore's flam
boyant life and times. All the
memories were kindly. Old
foes fondly remembered the
good times, not the bad.
Stars Forget Egos
It is at these moments, the
stars forget their egos forPa
few minutes, chattering
among themselves like in
habitants of a small town.
Florists quickly sell out of
sprays, -.Western. Union, is
flooded - with ' telegram re
quests and the whiskey flows
a trifle more heavily.
Hollywood no longer is a
y o ut h f u 1 community, and
most of its first generation
giants have died. Gone are
the Fairbanks, DeMills,
Berrys, Arbuckles, Valentinos
and Louis B. Mayers. ,',
Now the second generation
is' experiencing the relentless
inroads . of the spectre . of
death. But " the community
pauses only briefly, and you
hear, the saying, "The show
must go on."
Mesquite wood is used for
fence posts, railroad ties and
MAIL TRIBUNE, Mtdford, Or.
Tuesday, Oct. 20,1959
PHYSICIAN NOW LAWYER
San Jose, Calif.- UPD Dr.
Ralph J. Gampbell has mas
tered two professions. After
building up a successful prac
tice as a physician, he decided
to become an attorney.
"Medicine pays me. a good
living," he said, "but the law
gives me a chance to match
my wits against others. I like
them both." He recently won
his first case.
Big Otis says:
WMWWn NEW BKEAKFAST FOB? LAPS &
Cites Progress in Russia
Randall says he suspects the
new emphasis on group pro- ''
tection has been educational:
in effect and has both stimu
lated and implemented the in
centives to personal thrift. j
,He cites the tendencv in;
America toward home owner
ship and the purchase of com
mon stocks in industrial com
panies with great corporations
now boasting more stockhold
ers than workers.
And then take the Russians.
' "They are not given to cod
dling anyone,; and their group
benefits have not made their
workers soft.
"So let's stop wringing our
hands over the disappearance
of the good old days' when
men were rugged individual
ists and wives were in perpet
ual panic, and accept i the
happy fact that the two forces
of security and inventive can
operate in parallel in our so
ciety and. contribute jointly to
the soundness of our econ
omy.- . r . . r . .
Incidentally. Randall a t-
lific, writer,. has just written
anew book "The Communist
Challenge to American
ness." In it he chides nifi pal I
i . - - . -w i
leagues lor shirking wcnnn'.
bility .and letting self-interest
hinder the bold foreien eco
nomic policy he. believes nec
essary to meet " the Soviet
threat. ..
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Major Policy
Change Made J
In Foreign Aid ;
Washington (UPD The Uni
ted States has announced a
major policy change designed
to force other industrialized
nations to shoulder a bigger
share of the foreign aid bur
den. .
The action also was intend
ed to help check the flow of
gold and dollars out of the
U.S., now running about $4,
500,000,000 a year.
" Under the new policy, the
Development Loan Fund,
which handles most U.S. eco
nomic aid, will place "pri
mary emphasis" on loans
which will be spent in . the
U.S. : .
Officials said this generally
would block underdeveloped
nations from getting DLF
loans and then using them to
buy cutrate goods from other
industralized nations such as
Germany and Japan.
Careful Review
DLF Director Vance Brand
said the new policy was
reached after a careful re
view. He noted that there
has been "growth in the
steady economic strength of
the industralized countries of
the Free World" and that
they have shown "steadily in
creasing ability to assist the
less developed countries."
. "There is now a fair pre
sumption that other indus
trialized countries which ex
port capital goods to the less
developed countries are in a
financial position to provide
long-term loans on reasonable
terms to assist such countries
in their development pro
grams, Brand said.
WORKERS DEFENDED
Binghamton, N.Y. (UPD A
U.S.1 Labor Department offi
cial disagrees with the .the
ory that working mothers are
a major cause of juvenile de
linquency. Mrs. Alice K. Leo
nard, director of the depart?
ment's Women's. Bureau, said
in fact that- they are good
organizers, able to take good
care of their children.
Gambling is illegal in Leba
non, but the government has
author ized construction of
what is billed as the world's
largest casino near Beirut to !
attract tourists, according to ;
LASSOES
,.: :. -. ; . v tgr . for oats, ;
'
V f ML J f .
's
o
In the days of yore, Scotland's hardy
Highlanders, like Big Otis, ate an
oat cereal that gave them the energy they
I " .... ; -
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get brawny nourishment from good whole oats
in new Kellogg's OKs. (The O is for oats,
the K is for Kellogg's.) They're new in
form, new in flavorOK all the way.
Big Otis invites you to try 'em soon. OK?
BRAWNY NEW
oat cereal from '
O Ittt by KtJiegg Coupon?
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