FAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
MONDAY, .TUNE 2.
Aciress' Son Getting Much
Action With Drama Career
1953
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD AP) - Young
James MacArthur, who quit col
lege becausa he was "vegetating.'
Is getting plenty of action with his
dramatic career.
lie's not so sure his mother,
Helen Hayes, approved. But he
quit Harvard, anyway.
"I went back last fall." said
Jim, who vas entering his sopho
more year. "But I just couldn't
get engrossed with what I was do
lng. I was just vegetating.
"I dropped out after two months
because I thought it was foolish
to continue when I wasn't getting
College Fetes
Eisenhower
EMMITnBURG. Md. UPI-
Mount Saint Mary's College cited
President Eisenhower today for
standing "a modern colossus
against petty aims and mean am
bition" in his efforts to maintain
the free world alliance.
The cita'ion accompanied an
honorary doctor of laws degree to
be presented to the President be
fore he delivered the commence
ment addr:ss at the sesquiccn
tcnmal graduation exercises of
the small Roman Catholic college
for men about 10 miles from his
Gettysburg, Pa., farm.
Eisenhower arranged his sched
tile to stop off at the college and
deliver the commencement ad
dress en rout to the White House
after a relaxing Memorial Day
ween ena at nis larm.
The President flew here by hell.
copter late Friday after leading
the nation in honoring two Amer
ican unknowns who gave their
lives for ihcir nation in World
War II and the Korean War. He
chose to return to the capital by
limousine with Mrs. Eisenhower.
The President and the First
Lady attended morning services
Sunday at the Gettysburg Prcs
byterian Church.
AERIAL TRIBUTE
CAMBRIDGE, England (UPD
A British Royal Air Force plane
Sunday dropped 3.811 flowers on
the graves ot Americans' buried
near here. ThP flowers, one for
each of the graves in a World
War II American cemetery, were
dropped as more than 5.000 Brit
ons and Americans stood at at.
tention below.
DDOffa CPEN 6:3Q P. M.
GARY COOPER
1 1 A ' DIANE VARSI
m
DIANE VARSI
SUZY PARKER
"A MOVIE CLASSIC!"
.SORERO
frhi passionate lift
ol luis Procuna,
bullfighter
exltaordinatyl
i caiwu hcruit
2nd FEATURE
SOPHlrX
"WOMAN
OP THE
RIVER
much out of it. I've known too
many guys who have done that
for four years.
"I haven't given up college en
tirely. I m.iy go back some day."
It doesn t loon loo imeiy. ror
one thing, ne got himself engaged
to his school sweetheart, Joyce
Bulifant. Jim said it may be "one
of those long engagements," but
you never can tell.
Then there is the matter of his
career, which is doing nicely. He
is here to do a Studio Una drama
with Franchot Tone and Kim
Hunter tonight.
Ho leaves immediately for New
York and flies to Europe, where
he'll do a bit of touring. In July,
he reports to Switzerland to star
in Walt Disney s "Third Man on
the Mountain." Then in the fall
he has a Broadway play he would
like to do.
That doesn't sound as if he'U be
returning to the ivied halls.
Some ot the most educated
people have never been to col
lege," Jim reasoned. He added
that his mother never went past
high school although she holds 11
honorary degrees.
One of the reasons he may have
left Harvard was that the univer
sity has no undergraduate drama
courses.
He told ot visiting the famed
Actor's Studio in New York, where
actors did a scene, then criticized
each other. He felt the actors
were unable to communicate with
each other. Or the other hand, he
wasn't so sure they were able to
understand the learned critique of
the studio major domo, Lee Stras-berg.
"DENNIS THE MENACE''
'SCWEDAYXWU. 66 OLLmMMS.MCHSLl,rooi
Leading Capitals Nervous
Over French Policy Course
SF Crusade
Said Success
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Ev
angelist Billy Graham says his
crusade is a success but he re
fuses to claim any glory for it.
The honor of this success is
God's, not mine," he told a Sun
day afternoon audience of 12,000.
"We have had success here be
cause people all over the world
are praying for San Francisco
and this crusade. People are com
ing because of these prayers, not
because of the preaching: the
preaching has been the worst of
anv of our crusades.
I have so many engagements
that I hav? little time to prepare
my sermons."
Sunday's audience brought the
total number who have attended
Graham s crusade since it began
April 27 to 505,600.
branam spoKe on sin ana tne
certainty of judgment for his Sun
day sermon. When he had finished
434 cam forward to make "de
cisions for Christ," bringing the
total of 17953 for the crusade.
By CHARLES M. McCANN
UPI Foreign News Analyst
France, as personified by Gen.
Charles de Gaulle, is likely to be
the chief center of world atten
tion for some time to come.
There is an atmosphere of un
certainty, and some nervousness,
in the capitals of the leading
powers over the course of French
policy.
De Gaulle's policies may affect
profoundly the future of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization, re
lations between the Western 'al
lies and Soviet Russia, relations
between France and Germany
and the negotiations for a sum
mit conference on world issues.
De Gauile had been thinking
over such problems as these dur
ing the years he spent in the soli
tude of his country estate.
But he remained a completely
unknown quantity. Frenchmen did
De Gaulle-Ike
Chats Planned
PARIS IAP' The newspaper
Figaro said today that President
Eisenhower plans to invite French
Premier Charles de Gaulle to take
part in the talks he will have next
week with British Prime Minister
Macmillan.
The paper's Washington corre
spondent said its information
came from an excellent source
in the U. S. capital and that the
object of the talks would be to
coordinate American, British and
French policy in view of the pos
sibility of negotiations with the
Soviet Union.
' Macmillan is coming to the
United Slat's late this week to
speak at De Pauw University in
Grecncaslle. Ind., and to talk in
Washington with Eisenhower next
Monday and Tuesday.
SUCCESS TO HEADS
BIRKENHEAD, England (UPI)
Success went to the- heads of
300 shipyard forcjnen here by or
der t(,day. The management of
Caminel Laird's giant shipyards
asked foremen to wear bowler
i derby i hats to distinguish them
from the company's 10.000 ordi
nary workmen.
JAME5 STEWART. -
KIM NOVAK
IIMtFREO HITCHCOCK'S
'VERTIELT
NOW SHOWING!
Socialists
Win Victory
STOCKHOLM (AP) Sweden's
Socialist government is set to con
tinue its welfare state policies aft
er reversing a 10-year trend and
picking up a few scats in yester
day's parliamentary elections.
Prime Mmislei Tage Erlander,
in office since 1946, said his So
cialists will continue to head the
government although three seats
short of a majority in the 231
member lower house.
The immediate issue in the elec
tions was whether Swedish old age
pensions already the world's
highest should be increased even
more with employers paying the
rise. This broadened into a de
bate on just how much- the gov
ernment should interfere in the
individual s private business.
A preliminary count gave the
Socialists 113 scats, a gain of sev
en. The Socialists in previous elec
tions had ios' ground steadily
from a high of 134 seats in. the
lower chamber.
The Liberals, who favor grad
ual elimination of government
controls, took the heaviest loss of
21 seats, leaving them 37. The
Agrarians, who pulled out of Er
lander'., Cabinet last fall in the
pension dispute, made the largest
gain of 13 seats for a total ot si.
The Conservatives, the only par
ty favoring a more pro-Western
turn in Sweden's policy of not
aligning with either side in the
cold war, won 44 seats, a gain of
The Communists lost 1 seat and
were left with only 5.
About 76 per cent of those eli
gible voted. Preliminary figures
gave this liioakdown: Socialists
1,738.765; (Jonsetvalives WJJ.ur,
Liberals 660 763; Agrarians 480,-
892; Communists 127,675. ,
not know with any degree of cer
tainty what his domestic program
would be, including the future of
Algeria which to France is a do
mestic problem.
Foreign governments knew
nothing, with any degree of cer
tainty, about his foreign policy.
There has been speculation tha.t
De Gaulle might visit Washing.-
ton to talks things over with
President Eisenhower. But there
has been speculation also over
the possibility that he might de
cide to go to Moscow to talk
things over with Premier Nikita
S. Khrushchev.
The uncertainty in Washington
and London over De Gaulle ex
tends also to Moscow.
Though the French Communist
Party, and the Communist par
ties of other Western European
countries, attack De Gauile sav
agely, Soviet Russia seems to
have decided on a hands-off atti
tude for the moment.
' In a most unusual official state
ment broadcast from Moscow, the
Press Department of the Soviet
Foreign Office said:
"The Soviet Union does not in
terfere, and has no intention of
interfering, in the internal affairs
oi trance or any other country.
Even a Communist propagan
dist might have blushed in put
ting out that statement. What it
means, apparently, is that the
Soviet government will wait a
while before it decides whether
its best course is to attack De
Gaulle or to try to use him for
its own purposes.
Russia may be expected first to
try to weaken the ties between
France on one hand and the Unit
ed States and Great Britain on
the other.
It may try to get De Gaulle's
support in its attempt to neutral
ize Germany, especially by mak
ing it part of a Central European
zone in which nuclear weapon
bases would be barred.
Aside from such questions as
these, there will be keen world
interest in De Gaulle's success in
establishing himself as France's
authoritarian leader.
Experts on France seem agreed
on at least one thing that De
Gaulle, always a lone operator,
will not pit himself to be
made the tool of any faction.
That remains to be seen.
TICHNICKOH
THERE WILL BE
A SHARP PENALTY
FOR ANYONE
WHO REVEALS
THE ENDING!
T HEIGHT ot HOftftOR it eoming
TOWER - THURSDAY.
Pilots Take
Refresher
LOS ANGELES (UPI) Pilots
of Western Air Lines (WAD
idled 100 days by the longest com
plete shutdown in commercial avi
ation his'ory, took refresher cour
ses today lo get the line back in
operation by June 10.
The pilots, members of the Air
Line Pilots Assn., went back to
work Sunday, ending a walkout
which had grounded WAL service
to 47 cities in 13 Western states,
Canada and Mexico since Feb
21.
Company officials began calling
back furloughed hostesses, clerks
and mechanics as they were need
ed. They honeo to have complete
service restored over the airline s
9,153-mile system in about 10
days.
ALPA negotiators signed
back-to-wom agreement shortly
after midnight Sunday calling for
arbitration ot issues unsettled in
lengthy negotiations for a new
contract.
It was understood one of the
questions submitted to arbitration
was the "third pilot" issue for
prop-jets which Western plans to
put. in the air sometime next year.
The piloU insisted in negotia
tions that a third pilot be em
ployed when prop-jets are put
into service. $
Israel Police
Shoot Arabs
JERUSALEM (API-Israeli po
lice today fired on a party of
Arabs near the Hadassah hospital
compound in the Mt. Scopus de
militarized zone. One Arab was
reported wounded.
An Israeli army spokesman said
the Arab nand of about 120 was
carrying knives and this account
The incidenl developed about
dawn after a smaller Arab group
from the Jordan sector of the de
militarized zone had been turned
away by Israeli guards.
The group returned with re
inforcements. Israeli police fired
after the Arabs had ignored calls
to halt and were about 20 feet
from the Israer sector. The Arabs
then scattered, carrying the
wounded man with them.
It was in the Hadassah Hospi
tal area that Lt. Col. George Flint
of Canada, the chief U. N. medi
ator between Jordan and Israel,
was killed May 26 while trying to
arrange a cease-fire in an Israeli
Jordanian gunfight.
Lt. Col. James Earl Rickee of
Canada today was appointed
chairman of the Israeli-Jordan
Mixed Armistice Commission, suc
ceeding Flint. Rickee has been a
U. N. truce observer previously
at Tiberias, jr Galilee.
BEVERLY LYONS
Free Cooking
School Slated
A free cooking school will be
held on Wednesday afternoon,
June 4, starting at 2 p.m. at Kirk-
patrick's East Side Appliances,
Seventh and Klamath Avenue.
Demonstrator will be Beverly
Lyons, home demonstrator for Cal
ifornia Oregon Power Company,
who will cook a standing rib roast
and a rolled roast in a new Hot-
noint ranee. She will also demon
onstrate the new Hotpoint dish
washer which has been introdued
this year.
Meat for the demonstration,
USDA choice and prime grades,
has been contributed by Charlie
Miller of Miller's Market, 701 Pine,
according to Don Kirkpatrick, host
for the cooking school.
Convenient parking without
charge has been arranged by Kirk
patrick for guests at the cooking
school. Those attending are invited
to drive into Coleman's Union Sta
tion at the corner of Sixth and
Klamath and leave their cars.
Mrs. Lyons is well Known in
Southern Oregon as a homemak
ing expert and will be glad to
answer any questions from the
audience. There will also be free
gifts for guests.
Still Want To Teach School
Says TV Singer Pat Boone
By PAT BOONE
NEW YORK I API - When you
get a television show of your own,
as it happened to me this year,
there's a question refrain that
comes with it; "How's it doing?"
meaning, What's the rating?
In my cae there was a second
refrain that went with the first
like a Siamese twin: "Why do you
do it?" Meaning, Why with all the
load of rehearsing and performing
the weekly show, making record
ings, personal appearances, film
ing and the rest, did you decide to
continue at Columbia University
until vou 2ot your degree?
What good will a college degree
do you or your show? Or maybe
it's just a publicity stunt?
You don't make the Dean s list
hv iust showing up at class with
a bright smile. Man, I just don't
die that' college degree business
What 11 it do for you? Man, ngnt
now, you ve got it made.
I've tried answering, explaining,
And sometimes I think I've made
my point. But I'm not sure. So I
just have, to go on doing my days
in the way that feels right tor me
and my family a wife and four
daughters.
I know what they mean when
they say. You ve got it made.
But I don't believe I've got it
made by' things outside me by
name or fame or ratings or pos
sessions or even a college degree
Finally, you only "have it made'
by what you are, by what you
have in you.
Long before I found I could
make my way as a singer, I
wanted to teach. Working with
youngsters was my ambition when
I started at North Texas State
College. It still is. Maybe some
day 1 11 be able to do it directly
in the classroom. Right now, in
every way I can through the
show, through talks with youth
groups, through correspondence.
Doing this is a responsibility.
Just as being a father is a rcspnn.
sibility. Just as being a citizen. To
handle these responsibilities and
to handle them maturely, I need
to know as much as I can learn
and keep on learning. College is
one of the preparations 1 can
make to meet this constant responsibility.
IN PERSON AT THE
RED BARN
Dorn'i, Calif.
SAT.. JUNE 7th
f h i
1 YVVvltf
Ann Jones
and her "Western
Sweethearts
Dancing 9 till 1
Standard Time
1.50 Person, Tax Incl.
DE GAULLE MOVES UP
AUCKLAND. N.Z. (UPI) De
Gaulle's position improved today
in New Zealand. A race horse of
that name who finished last in a
race Saturday placed second to
day in a steeplechase.'
GETS AIR LINK
SAN MAKING, Republic of San
Marino ( UPI i This tiny moun
tain republic, the world's oldest
and smallest, soon will be linked
by air for the firs' time with the
outside wond it was announced
today. A helicopter service direct
from Mount Tilane to Rimini. 19
miles to the cast in Italy, begins
at the end ol the week.
OPEN DAILY 7:00 P. M
ENDS TONIGHT !
Feature At 7:55 & 10:40
A PHENOMENON YOU HAVE TO
SEE TO BELIEVE ' -nut-..
"and God
created
woman"
but th davit
Invented
BriariM audot
An4 fMttirXt.
"CITY OF GOLD'
Club Celebrates
First Birthday
LONDON (ITII The "James
Dean Worldwide Club" Sunday
celebrated Us first birthday com
plete with cake.
About 40 members of the club.
formed in memory of the late
American movie actor, held a
quiet anniersary meeting in a
London coffee bar.
Club President Jimmy James.
29, said "people say it is morbid
to worship a dead star. But we
don't worship him. We just col
lect references to him as you
would any famous person who
has died."
Then he passed around pictures
of Dean s grave.
Weather Table
By I'nitrri Press International
Temperature' and rainfall for
24 hours ending at 4 a m.
High Low Rain
Albuquerque 91 61
Atlanta 91 70
B.ikersfield S4 BO
Boise 72 52 .08
Boston S2 M
Brownsville 89 72
Chicago 67 49 .17
Detroit 73 49 .39
! El Cenlro 73
Fairbanks 85 52 T.
Fort Worth 95 74
Fresno 82 59
Helena 6,1 40 .09
Kansas City 78 62
Los Angele 76 62
.Miami 84 77 .02
j Minneapolis 57 46
New Orleans 90 73
jNew York 79 67
Oakland 72 65 T.
Oklahnmo City 87 66
Phoenix 102 70
Piltsburuh 85 55 .50
Red Bluff 79 59 .02
Reno 17 43
Sacramento 78 611 01
Salt Lake Citj 87 58
San Diego 71 6t
San Francisco 71 61 .29
Seattle 71 51
Spokane 70 50
: Stockton 79 61 T
Thermal loo 61
Tucson 98 61
I A ashinton S9 68
HE DID IT
MIAMI 'UPI I - Niles Barry
Jr.'s do-it-yourself effort to repair
his windshield wiper failed miser-
ably. It took a garage mechanic
and a doctor two hours to free
him after a finger became caught
under the dashboard.
Korean Student
Launches Rocket
YONGDONG-PO, Korea (UPI) -
Kim Ki Ryong, an 18-year-old Ko
rean high school student, is try
ing to match the soviet and U.S
earth satellite programs all by
nimsen.
Kim claimed today that he suc
ceeded in launching a 7.2 pound
test rocket equipped with a radio
to a height of 40.000 feet March
18. He said it soared into the sky
at a speed three times faster
than sound.
Police found out about his ex
periments April 3 when his sec
ond rocket exploded.
NEW BACK INTEREST
Printed Pattern
10-18 I Ti
Dance Review
Variety Program Fluorescent Lighting
Tap Acrobatics Ballet Hawaiian
MILLS AUDITORIUM
Presented By Pupils of Edna Howell
From The Normadean Dance Studio
Tues., June 3rd - 7:30 P.M.
Enrollment For Summer Schedule To
Beqin June 9th Ph. 4-3672 or 2-3596
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