PAGE 2 A
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
WEDNESDAY, JULY 2. 1958
Brigitte Bardot Sexiest
Item In The
By VERNOV SCOTT
United Prens International
PARIS (UPI I Anybody (or
curves? Bauty? hex?
Brigitte Bardot, sexiest item in
movies today, turnishes all three
and then some.
The blonde French bonbon is by
turns purring kitten and hellcat
who lives as movie queens did in
the era of Theda Bara and Nita
Naldi.
Locked in her dressing room the'
other day, the pouting beauty was
tongue-1 ashing her hair-dresser
when an assistant director sum
moned enough courage to knock
on the door. He was greeted by a
frightened-looking maid and ush
ered into Brigitte s presence.
There followed a one-sided har
angue ending when the chastened
director fled the arena a defeated
man. He clapped his hand to his
brow and ran oil muttering
tiring of French epithets.
Then It was my turn. Brigitte
Jobless Pay
Claims Jump
Unemployment claims In this
area jumped last week, as those
who had drawn all their benefits
on 1956 earnings filed claims on
1957 earnings in Oregon.
A total of 194 new claims on
Oregon earnings were filed last
week at the Klamath Falls office
of the Oregon State Employment
Service, Guy Barker, manager,
reports. Twenty new Interstate
claims were also filed.
Barker said that employment
and payrolls in Klamath County
are normal Tor this time of year,
with unemployment over 20 per
cent above normal, adding that
there are over seven hundred work
ers looking for jobs.
"Employers are swamped with
applicants seeking work," Barker
said, "yet they have a difficult
time selecting efficient workers in
some lines.
One bright spot in last -week's
employment news was that Wey
erhaeuser Timber Company had
hired 35 new workers in anticipa
tion of resuming its full force
operations June 30, after their an
nual two-week vacation shut down
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Films Today
was sitting at a dressing table ap
plying makeup. The maid, hair
dresser and war drobe mistress
tood by resembling nothing more
than a trio of refugees from
recent bombing.
That stupid man, Brigitte
said in surprisingly good English.
1 am only an hour late to the
set and he is complaining.
Europe's answer to Jayne Mans
field was wearing a peek-a-boo
negligee, a frown and little else.
Then she turned on the charm and
even her ladies-in-waiting relaxed
a fraction.
No I do not plan to go to Hoi
lywood to make movies," she
stated. "Why should I?"
1 m making lots and lots of
money over here, and every time
I turn around there is another pic
ture waiting to be filmed. Then I
love Paris very much, too.
Brigitte s pictures notably "And
God Created Women" are as pop
ular in the United States as they
are in Europe, principally because
La Bardot is not adverse to taking
off her clothes before the camera.
Hut the curvesome cutie main
tains that her talent transcends
disrobing.
My performances depend on
my scripts," she said lightly, "if
'.he story calls for me to remove
my dress, I remove my dress or
anything else that is necessary.'
Her hair-dresser made a half
hearted attempt to brush Birgit
tc's blonde tresses. The actress
grew stormy again and it was
time to leave.
Out in the hall the assistant di
rector was slumped against a wall
conversing with himself, obviously
contemplating another try at rush
ing Brigitte off to the waiting set.
Ho rapped on the door once
more, and again was admitted
Another explosion followed, and
for the second time the unhappy
man rushed out. Beret askew, he
returned to the stage in defeat,
only to receive a blast from his
director for failing to produce the
star.
Then with gaelic resignation,
crew, technicians and extras took
a break for wine and salami sand
wiches. OVER THE
GARDEN GATE
MAUN
MAUN The Malin Garden
Club met at the community hall
un Wednesday afternoon, June 25,
with president Mrs. Robert Byrne
presiding.
Plans for the annual flower show
to be held Friday, August 15, in
the community hall were dis
cussed. General chairman for this
year's show is Mrs. Edwin Stastny
and other committee chairmen in
clude: Mrs. Loyal Lovencss, stag
ing and properties: Mrs. Karl Ku-
Jac, classification and placement:
Mrs. J. Walter Browning, judges:
Mrs. Ed Pelrasek, tea; Mrs. Ru
dolph Jelinek, junior division; Mrs.
Kenpeth Huffman and Mrs. Merle
Looslcy, horticulture; and Mrs.
Philip Blohm, schedule.
Mrs. Byrne expressed the club s
appreciation to Mrs. Jerry Rajnus
and Mrs. Loyal Loveness for the
iris Brunch. A butterfly shrub was
presented to Mrs. Philip Blohm Jr.,
past president of the club.
Program chairman ot the day,
Mrs. Edwin Stastny introduced
Mrs. T. J. Fish of Tulelake who
presented a most informative and
helpful talk and demonstration on
lower arranging, keeping in mind
the theme of the Malin Club's flow
er show, "Make Mine Country
Style. Members then made ar
rangements with the assistance and
suggestions of Mrs. rlsh.
Refreshments were served to
the 20 members present by Mrs.
A. G. Scott and Mrs. Rudolph Jel
inek.
BEETLES
GREENSBORO, SC. Rase
grower A. K. Moor Sr. agreed to
pay his two grandchildren n pen
ny for each Jnponcso beetle they
caught and killed.
The children already have ex
terminated 2,700 or $27 worth.
SAN 6REEM ITAMP1
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THE OREGON CAVEMEN, complete with furs and ferocious clubs will be a feature of
the big Fourth of July Pathway To Progress parade here, according to word from the
Basin Celebrations Committee. Reserved seats are now on sale at rodeo headquarters,
530 Main.
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
- "i i - r
' I GOT OUR HOSE , MR.
HELP YA
J. Edgar Hoover Refutes
Gestapo Slurs Against FBI
WASHINGTON (AP) FBf di
rector J. Edgar Hoover said re
cently American law enforcement
has a magnificent record of ac
complishment which refutes
charges that it functions as a
Gestupo.
In a signed editorial in the July
issue of FBI's Law Enforcement
Bulletin, Hoover expressed re
sentment that "an unscrupulous
few, through studied insults and
calculated distortions, would be
smirch and disgrace this world
renowned record of democratic
achievement.
Hoover mentioned no names.
However, his editorial followed a
recent TV interview in which
Cleveland industrialist Cyrus S.
Eaton said that Adolf Hitler at
the height of his power "never
had such spy organizations i
we have in his country today
Eaton described the FBI as one
of a number ot agencies engaged
in snooping, in informing, in
creeping up on people." After the
broadcast. Hoover said Eaton's
statements about the FBI were
"vicious and completely untrue.
The FBI director wrote in the
htilletin that law enforcement has
constantly improved in efficiency
yet. all the time, it has re
mained tindrviatingty loyal to the
principles or freedom and jus
tice." "Recentlv." he said, "loud and
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slanderous charges have come
from some quarters that law en
forcement is gravely impairing
the historic liberties of the peo
ple. Violent and hateful words,
such as 'Gestapo,' have been
hurled as descriptions of our ef
forts.
'The testimony of American
law enforcement emphatically re
futes these baseless charges. Our
record is open for all to see. 'Un
like totalitarian law enforcement,
we have no dark corners to hide
Our day-to-day activities arc
under the review of the free press
and the citizens of the commu
nity. As American patriots as well
law enforcement ofticers, we
would have it no other way.
These reckless charges can
only undermine public confidence
in low enforcement, weaken its
record of democratic achievement
and give grist to the propaganda
mills of our Communist enemies.
Hoover said he was a firm be
liever in the American tradition
of free speech, but asserted: "To
utter inaccuracies in the exercise
of free speech is to do a grave
disservice to democratic society.
After Eaton's TV interview, the
House Committee on I'n-Amen-
can Activities discussed the pos
sibility of summoning him to tes
lily. The idea was voted down yes
terday.
j President To
iiReceive Kipper
ABERDEEN, Scotland (l'PI-
humble but extremely tasty
kipper is going to make his own
little spot in internalional history
this week
The climax and end of this
humble kipper's career will come
when he is presented on a plate
to President Eisenhower.
The herring was landed Tues
day at Peterhead, a fishing port
;ui miles north of here. It was
processed kippered, that is
and today it will be done up in a
tin with seven oiher herrings.
The tin will be sent to Presi
ildent Eisenhower as a gitt from
' Scotland by the
firm of Crosse
nd Blackwell
Phone TU 4-3134
til
School
Facts
Editor's Note: This is the second
in a series of informative articles
dealing with the Klamath Union
High School and the forthcoming
proposed budget which will be vot
ed on July 7. The material is pre
sented as a public service by
members of the KUHS School
Board and Budget Committee,
What are the major categories
of the budget and why are they
necessary?
The largest single component of
the budget is the instructional por
tion. This includes teacher, princi
pal and supervisorial salaries, and
represents 63 per cent of the budg
et. The bulk of the 63 per cent is
in teacher salaries. It is necessary
that the district pay these salaries
if our current high standards of
education are to be maintained
and advanced. The KUHS district
has to compete with other districts
for teachers, and with the pro
posed salary schedule our starting
salaries are comparable with those
in other first class districts. At
the same time, our top salary sta
tions are in the upper third when
compared with other districts.
The second largest portion of the
budget is "operational" and rep
resents 11 per cent. These costs
include janitor service, and sup
plies, fuel, light and power, water,
telephone and other such fixed op
eration and other minor items,
The auxiliary portion, represent
ing seven per cent of the budget.
takes care of transporting pupils,
health service, cafeteria operation
and other minor items. KUHS is a
union high school district and is,
therefore, required to provide bus
transportation for the students.
Some nonunion high school dis
tricts, such as Medford was until
last year, are not required, to fur
nish the student transportation
The cost of maintaining the
school buildings and grounds rep
resents five per cent of the budget.
The district has a building invest
ment, and maintenance is just
;ood business.
Another five per cent of the
budget is for fixed charges such
as fire and liability insurance, so
cial security, retirement and other
similar items.
The capital outlay portion of the
budget represents five per cent
which is mainly governed by the
purchase of new equipment and
supplies to accommodate increased
enrollments.
The remianing portion of Oie
budget is composed of two per
cent for general control, and two
per cent for emergency allowan
ces. This is a sound operational budg
et to be voted on July 7 to main
tain our high standards of educa
tion.
Star Has Woe
With The Law
NEW YORK (ITU Tempestu
ous actress Betsy Von Kursten
berg was in trouble wilh the law
today as a result of her husband's
arrest on a drunk driving charge.
Police said the 26-year-old. per
former tried to argue a patrol
man out of arresting her hus
band. Guy Vincent. 39, and in
turn was charged with disorderly
conduct and interfering with
officer.
Patrolman David Pritsker said
the actress became loud and bois
terous, causing a crowd to gather
Vincent was released in SSfto
bail for a hearing July 15. Miss
Von Furstenherg was released in
her own recognizance fr a hear-
in July IE.
Doctor tm
SAN FRANCISCO (AP'
ild bromide that everybody loves
a tt man may be true, nut tne
physician should love him best
1ose words about the bulgy set
were sounded to the Mate Php
nweutrica! Cinv'tftion hy John
t. Hester, a Lntversrt ot south
ern California professor.
Bester said a definite ratio ex
ists between obesity and illness.
He added there was only one
way to reduce: "Ry decreasing
food intake in other words,
Pair Of Ex-Gold Miners To
Dominate Political Scene
JUNEAU. Alaska (AP) - A pair
of ex-gold miners will dominate
the political scene in the new state
of Alaska.
One likely will be the first elect
ed governor of the 49th state of
the Union. The other is expected
to be one of the first two U.S.
senators elected by Alaskans.
The two are Edward Lewis
Bartlett, a Democrat, and Mich
ael Anthony Stepovich, a Repub
lican. Bartlett, 54, has been a non
voting member of Congress 14
years serving seven terms in
the House of Representatives as
territorial delegate.
Stepovich, 39, has realized his
wish to be the last appointed gov
ernor of Alaska a post he as
sumed a year ago when Presi
dent Eisenhower picked him as
the territory s chief executive.
Neither has indicated what po
litical post he will seek under
Statehood. In the land of the Mid
night Sun, however, it's consid
ered a virtual certainty that one
will run for governor and one will
run for the benate.
Both have deep roots in Fair
banks, Alaska's most northern
metropolis and the birthplace of
Stepovich.
Bartlett is apologetic that he was
born in Seattle, instead of Fair
banks, even though his parents in
1904 were working gold mine pros
pects along creeks in the Fair
banks area.
His father and mother, Mr. arfd
Mrs. Ed Bartlett, were among the
early settlers of rairbanks.
Stepovich worked as a youth at
the mine properties of his lather,
who was known as "Wise Mike"
Immigration
Man Smarts
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The
immigration agent who got head
lines for an abortive attempt to
deport a Finnish ex-Communist
was smarting again today, this
time under a federal judge s rul
ing which called his action "nau
seous and futile."
U. S. District Judge Edward P.
Murphy said Tuesday a "more
patent example of bad judgment
is difficult to conjure" than San
Francisco Immigration Director
Bruce Barber's cloak-and-dagger
hustling of William Heikkila off to
Finland last April 18.
However, Murphy refused to
hold Barber in contempt of court
for the action. He said that at
the time there was nothing in the
letter of the law preventing Heik
kila's expulsion.
Heikkila, an admitted former
Communist, had been fighting de
portation for more than 10 years.
The government sought to expel
him as an undesirable alien be
cause he had never repudiated
his former Communist beliefs and,
although living in the country 50
years, had never applied for
citizenship.
The Finn was seized by immi
gration agents as he left h i s
draftsman's job here and was
flown to Helsinki without baggage
or funds. After a storm of ad
verse criticism, Heikkila was re
turned for further deportation
hearings.
I he hasty deportation took
place shortly after Murphy had
rejected an appeal by Heikkila
against a deportation order and
before the ex-Communist had filed
a new appeal. While the Immi
gration Service was Uius techni
cally free to deport the alien.
Judge Murphy said:
In our scheme of law, rights
of man are inalienable. They come
from the Creator. They do not
come from a President, legisla
ture or a court, much less a di
rector of immigration.
He had a reputation to live up to. . ,
and a name to live downl
among the sourdoughs. He passed
up a professional baseball oppor
tunity and still is a top-flight
third baseman to become a law
yer, and prepared for a legal ca
reer at Portland University, Gon
zaga and Notre Dame.
He was married 10 years ago to
Matilda Baricevic of Portland,
Ore., a former law student. Tall,
attractive and with a political
touch of her own. Mrs. Stepovich
has been a partner to all her hus
band s success. They now have
eight children six boys and two
girls all of whom were born in
Alaska.
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EDGAR BUCHANAN
CiNeiviASeope and METR0C0L0R
onoRSCPEN 6:30 P.
SHEEPMAN
AT
7.44 9:5
Barbers Ordered
To Raise Poles ;
COLUMBUS, Ga. (UPI) The
barbers in Columbus have their
orders: Raise those candy-striped
poles to at least 10 feet above
the sidewalk.
This command came down Tues
day from the city commission,
which had given audience to e
man with a complaint.
Harold Rose, a bookkeeper, ap
peared before the governing body
bearing evidence of a collision.
He was walking along Broad
way reading a catalogue, he ex
plained, when his head banged
into a low-hanging barber pole.
Twelve stitches were required to
repair the damage.
The EriBE
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