I
PAGE 2 A
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
FRIDAY. AUGUST 22. 1958
Scandal Magazine, Waning
Here, On Rse n Europe
Carpenters Union Boss Is Square Peg In Round Hole
By BOB THOMAS
AP Motion Picture Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP)-The scan
dal type of magazine, on the de
cline in this country, has struck
Europe, says German star Maria
Schell. She deplores this export
of so-called American culture.
The scandal mags scourged the
Hollywood socl scene for a cou
pie of years, but appear to have
dwindled since the sensation-ridden
Confidential magazine trial.
Now such reporting is making a
stand on the continent, says Miss
Schell.
"Like most of your customs, we
caught it a little late," she com-
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mented. "The newspapers didn't;
deal jn such scandal, but many!
of the magazines started running'
columns with terrible gossip. Thcy
claimed they deplored it, but they i
had to keep up with their com-1
petitors.
But I am happy to say that
such reporting is becoming less
popular in Kurope. 1 think people,
are uecuiliing daimjucu ui icnu-
ing such things, just as they did
here." I
Miss Schell is completing her
second Hollywood picture, "The
Hanging Tree," with Gary Coop
er. It is more of a Northern thani
a Western, having been filmed in
the state of Washington. This gave
the actress more of a chance to
see the country than on her first
visit here for "The Brothers Kara
mazov." "The country up there was mag
nificent." she enthused.
Despite her fondness for the
scenery, she has no plans to set
tle here permanently. She and her
husband are building a home in
the country near Munich.
The longest railway bridge in the
United States is a 12-mile pile-
trestle bridge which carries rail
tracks across Great Salt Lake in
Utah.
home quality
Cookies
FOREST PARK. Pa. AP-As
a labor leader. Carpenters Union
President Maurice Hutcheson is
sort of a square peg in a round
hole. He's never quite fitted in.
Labor bosses are usually vol
uble, persuasive, dynamic, or at
least have a fair measure of these
attributes.
But Hutcheson is shy. distant
and about as talkative as a fence
post. He never drinks, smokes,
plays cards or relaxes with the
boys.
I Young Hutch, as he is known
'even at 61, is in danger of being
booted off organized labor's high
est body, the AFL-CIO Executive
Council.
The council, meeting here yes
terday ordered Hutcheson to show
up at the group's next session in
November and explain why he
has refused to answer Senate
Rackets Committee charges that
he mishandled union funds. Hutch
eson did not attend the current
meeting.
He got his lob as Carpenters
Union chief five years ago. in
heriting it from his father William
L. (Big Bill) Hutcheson an old
line labor autocrat. The union
presidency pays $36,000 a year.
Along with rule of the Carpen
ters Union, the son also inherited
a fortune estimated at more than
a million dollars.
Senate investigators said part of
this came from rich dividends
from Florida orange groves
bought with union funds. At one
point, the father also owned a big
chunk of Gulfstream race track.
In view of his wealth, it's hard
for other labor leaders to figure
how Maurice Hutcheson could
have gotten mixed up in Indiana
road right-of-way scandals. He is
under indictment for conspiracy
to bribe an official to share in
some $80,000 quick profits on state
land purchases.
Hutcheson invoked the Fifth
Amendment in refusing to answer
a Senate Roads Committee's ques
tions about the land deals.
He also stood mute before the
Rackets Committee, although noi
resorting to the Fifth Amendment
this time, when asked about lav
ishing $300,000 in union funds on
a book praising him and his fa
ther. The Senate has cited him
(or contempt for refusing to an
swer Rackets Committee ques
tions.. The book, entitled "Portrait of
an American Labor Leader; Wil
liam Hutcheson." said of Mau
rice: "He seems to possess all the
desirable qualities of a leader; he
is tall, he has a good heart, and
he is moderate in everything.
even in the use of his intelli
gence."
The Carpenters boss is over six
feet tall, broad shouldered and
husky.
Born in Saginaw County, Mich..
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
ISP
NEW YORK (API There seems
to be a legend in television and
radio that to get a lively sophis
ticated conversation on the air
vou need Clifton Fadiman, Frank!
May 7, 1897, he quit, school at 17 Baxter or Bergen Evans.
and joined the union. He worked' Pleasant thounh the results are.
as an apprentice carpenter only the legend overlooks the fact that 'of New York and Hollywood as
three years and some people still for several years now CBA radio a stimulating place for a writer
wonder whether he ever really has been making an excellent !to work, Nugent prefers Holly-
learned to strike a nail. He rose
rapidly in the union.
In addition to the other things
he got from his father, Hutcheson
score in the area of lively con
versation with the Mitch Miller
Show Sunday nights.
Miller puts the theory of wit be-
inherited Big Bill's devout Repub- mg where you find it into actual! end that Kanter once received a
lican party loyalty and an intense I practice by interviewing a di- screen credit which read, "Based
economic and social conservatism.. verse host of seldom heard peo-ton a remark by Hal Kanter."
But contrary to the ' father's ' pie. During a recent Hollywood i All agree that Hollywood is a
many feuds with other unions, the
younger Hutcheson has been a
peaceful type without appetite for
union rivalries.
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Eisenhower Expected To
Declare U.S. Position On
Nuclear Tests Very Soon
WASHINGTON (AP) President
Eisenhower is expected to de
clare today or tomorrow U. S.
readiness to suspend its nuclear
weapons tests for at least a year
starting this fall.
The only strings attached, offi
cials said, are these:
1. That the Soviet Union main
tain its current ban on Soviet nu
clear tests. If it starts testing
again, so will the United States.
2. That some appreciable prog
ress be made at eight-nation East-
iWest lams to worx oui aeiaus 01
la worldwide system for detecting
any secret atomic or hydrogen
test blasts. One year's time would
be allowed. U. S. tests would be
resumed if progress was not ap
parent by the fall of 1959.
Eisenhower sent advance copies
of his intended announcement to
Britain and France. In consulta
tions this week, officials said, both
Allied countries notified Washing
ton they had no objection to such
a unilateral U. S. statement.
The scheduled declaration would
herald a major shift in U. S.
atomic policy. Heretofore, the
United States has insisted that
any test halt be tied to a ban on
atomic weapons making, reduction
in nuclear stockpiles, troop cut-
Northwest Firm
Merger Released
PORTLAND (AP) The Colum
bia Empire Industries and the
Associated Forest Industries of
Oregon merged Thursday into
the Associated Oregon Industries
Inc.
The two organizations said they
represent some 500 Oregon busi
ness firms, which employ about
100.000 persons.
Acting as a clearing house for
Oregon firms, the organization
Orchestra Leader Believes
Wit" Is Where You Find It
By CHARLES MERCER
versation in advance of the show
makes one think that being witty
is not a specialty. Rather, it's ths
result of imaginative interest in
life generally and one's own work
especially. It can happen to a
bricklayer. -
Discussing the relative merits
wood.
'Yes," says Kanter,
'New York
sits with its back to America.
! Which may help explain the leg.
Return Of
Girl Foiled
MOUNT ANGEL, Ore. (API
Last spring, Ivan R. Miller of
Milwaukie, Ore., failed in an at
tempt to get his daughter Alice
returned to his home from
Roman Catholic convent.
Miller told a State Circuit Court
that Alice, 19, should be returned
home because she was a minor
and subject to parental control.
The court ruled, however, that
Alice and her sister Lois, 21, had
been freed from parental control
because Miller earlier had given
them the choice of leaving the
church or leaving home. Miller
isn't a church member. .
Both left home and Alice en
tered St. Mary's Convent at Beav
crton. Ore. She is still there.
Yesterday it was announced
that Lois will enter a Benedictine
sisters convent here Sunday.
Miller has appealed the Circuit
Court ruling to the Oregon Su
preme Court.
pilgrimage, for example, he set more serious-minded place than it
up a tape machine in the head- used to be. although Hartmann
quarters of the Writers Guild of couldn't resist recalling the inci
America, West, and engaged in i dent of the writer who advised a
impromptu colloquy with four of: producer to change the period of
Hollywood's top screen writers
The four, who will be heard on
the Miller show over CBS radio
Sunday, are Edmund L. Hart
mann, president of the guild;
Frank Nugent; John Le Mahin;
and Hal Kanter.
Listening to their recorded con-
Western Pine
Orders Up
PORTLAND (AP) Orders of
Western pine rose 'significantly
last week, the Western Pine Assn.
says.
Orders shot up t6 102,219,000
board feet from a pace of 91,
898.000 the preceding week.
The association said there was
a slight rise In production, but a
slump in shipments.
The association's figures, for
last week, previous week and a
corresponding week of 19d7:
Orders 102.219.000 board feet,
91,898.000 and 81.128.000.
Shipments 90,244.000 board feet
93.035,000 and 87,959,00.
Production 87,885,60 board
feet, 87,643.000 and 90,431,000.
backs and a whole range of dis
armament" steps.
But officials emphasized that
Ihe United States was still hold
ing to its contention that any
agreement to suspend tests is a
snare and a delusion unless there
are safeguards against testing on
the sly.
A seven-week conference of sci
entists from both sides of the Iron
Curtain ended in Geneva yester
day with surprisingly harmonious
agreement on a "technically feasi
ble" plan for setting up such safe
guards. The eight participants United
States, Britain, France, Canada,
Soviet Union, Czechoslovakia, Po
land and Romania must now get
together on follow-up talks on the
diplomatic level.
American officials said they
Britain and France join the .Unit
ed States in suspending atomic
tests.
But Britain and France have
their own reasons for balking at
this, and no U. S. pressure was
applied, informants said.
France is reported on the verge
of exploding its first atomic bomb.
This- would make r ranee a
member of the exclusive "Atomic
Club" now including only the
United States, Britain and the So
viet Union.
Britain wants to go ahead with
its scheduled tests at Christmas
Island in the Pacific.
Ends Tonite - A CERTAIN SMILE
a script from the present to the
past.
What period would you sug
gest?' asked the producer.
I think around 1812, replied
the writer.
"1812?" the producer said.
When was that?"
OPIN DAILY :4S P.M. i
ENDS TONIGHT !
fO
FEATURE AT 7:35 ft 10:50
Shown At 9:35 Only
TWO ACTION HITS!
Bus Service
Running Again
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A municipal bus company was
operating today in both Salem
and Eueene as a number of un-
will have offices in Portland and employed drivers said they plan
Salem
Newly-elected president is Ed
ward Huffshmidt Jr. of Portland.
Vice president is Loran Stewart
of Cottage Grove, president of the
Bohemia Lumber Co.
PRESIDENT
PORTLAND lAPl The Port
land Rose Festival Thursday an
nounced that Harold Weiss was
elected president.
Weiss, a senior vice president
of the U.S. National Bank, suc
ceeds William Roone.
A treasure to steal..
Jf m A woman to win...
J? tV A past to forgot...
"KATYJURADO CLAIRE KELLY
KtNT SMITH HEHEWUH FfRSOff
CINfMASCOM and Mfnocotot
I "MAN IN THE SHADOW"!
FEATURE 7:45 11:05
RICHARD im-m STEW,? 2
SHOWN AT 9:20 ONLY
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to set up a rival organization.
Cascade Transit Co. said its
buses are operating in the Eu
cene-SDrinefield area, and that
some service was restored Thurs
day in Salem.
The firm took over lines for
merly served by the City Transit
Co
Louis Soukup, owner of the old
company and general manager of
the new firm, said he will ask
the Eugene City Council for a
franchise .Monday night.
A number of former City Trans
it drivers said, however, they also
will ask the council for a fran
chise. And former drivers in Salem
continued to picket bus stops and
make plans for a bus company
of their own.
Cascade said it had pressed
three buses into service in Salem
and planned to purchase more
equipment.
B a I 1 r
3 TODAY!
DOORS CPEN
Woman Dies In
Highway Wreck
REDMOND AP' A Redmond
waitress died Thursday as a car
skidded off a highway near here
and into drainage ditch.
Police said it appeared that
Mrs. Frances Hachtel. 30. hurled
unconscious from the car and
then drowned in the ditch.
Her body was found a consid
erate distance from the wreck
ace of the car. Mrs. Hachtel is
survied by two children.
It was Oregon's 257th traffic
fatality of the year, in the As
sociated Press tabulation. Thirty
lour have perished in August.
ANCEI.
NEW YORK 'APi - Francis
Cardinal Spcllman has become an
man Catholic prelate recently con
tributed Sioo and his blessings to
the nonprofit New York Shakes
peare Festival that gives free per
tormancrs at Central Park, his
secretary said.
6:ao P. M.
loved... Y VM
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FEARED... f A 'SnC-Vi
ENVIED... WirfKf not
woman wonfeo - '. - and the
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break the WW 5
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FO THE (HODS
ARTHUR KENNEDY LEIF ERICKSON
CNskWW.CS McGRAW ERNEST TRUEX
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