PAGE 1 A
HERALD AN'D NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 195ft
Harry Takes The Stump; Rings Doorbells In SF
By ROBERT STRAND
United Press International
SAN FRANCISCO UPI -For-mer
President Harry S. Truman
showed today he has the stuff thai
politicians are made of.
He went back to the lowliest but
most important job in politics
pushing doorbells.
At 10 a m. p.d.t, the former
president began calling on house
holders in the 200 block of Fran
cisco Street in the heart of San
Francisco's North Beach, or Ital
ian quarter.
Truman urged them to vote
Democratic in California's Nov. 4
election. He tried to persuade
them that they'd he better off if
they voted for Attorney General
Edmund G. Brown for governor,
Rep. Clair F.ngle for U. S. Senator
and so on down the line.
Truman came to the Pacific
Coast to make three speeches in
behalf of the party to which he
has dedicated his life. He gave
his first Thursday night at a $100
a plate dinner. He makes his sec
ond speech tonight in Seattle.
Wash., and his third in Portland
Ore., Saturday.
Truman made a hard-hitting
partisan speech Thursday night at
the Fairmont Hotel before Sou
cheering party faithful, anions
them the party's leading candi
dates in California.
First off, he delivered a vigor
ous attack against California's
proposed "right to work" initia
tive on the November ballot. The
initiative, Proposition IS, has thr
firm support of Sen. William F.
Knowland. Senate minority leader
who is retiring to run for gover
nor of California against Brown
"It ought to ' be called the
'right to wreck' law." he said,
"because its real purpose is to
wreck the trade union movement.
". . .You will find some people
saying they are for the so-called
'right to work' law, but that they
also believe in labor unions. This
is absurd. It is like saying you
are for motherhood but against
children."
He said that under the union
shop, a union can concentrate on
DENNIS THE MENACE"
'Rwr TUB& at My chest". See? ism-that a hair ?
is main business of wages, work-,
.ng conditions and grievances.
"But if there can be no union
hop and this is what the 'right
lo work law' means then the
union has to spend its time in
organizing, agitating and fighting
or its existence against member
ship raids and against union-busting
employers."
He also atlacked the "partner
ship" concept under which the
Pl.KASANT SLItl'ltl.SE
LOI'ISVILLE, Ky. (API Mr.
.ind Mrs. L,. D. Shryock stopped
to pick up a hitchhiker. It was
their son Paul, on his way home
nn leave from military duty in
Korea. The Shryocks hadn't
known he was coming.
NOT MODERN ENOUGH
LANSING. Mich, i CPI A con
ference on "modern methods and
machines in slate government"
Thursday just wasn't modern
enough.
Several demonstrations had to
be canceled because there
weren't enough electrical outlets.
iederal government shares in de
velopment of power with private
industry. Referring to California's
trinity River Project, he said
"The government takes all the
non-income producing part of the
project and the private partner
lakes all the projects ... if that's
partnership, I'm a Republican."
Turning to the country's foreign
policy, Truman said it and the
country's safety depend on the
chief executive.
"There is little that we can do,
in this mid term election that will
affect the day-to-day conduct of
our foreign policy by the chief ex
ecutive.
"But there is much that a Dem
ocrajic congress can do to counsel
and to warn a weak and vacilla
ting leadership."
He did not allude to President
Eisenhower by name.
ELVIS GERMANY-BOUND
BHKMERHAVEN. Ger. (UPD
The U.S. Army is taking "all nec
essary measures" to keep crowds
away when one of its newer sol
diers, Elvis Presley, arrives here
Wednesday.
Film Makers Getting Ready To Do Life Of A Capone
HOLLYWOOD AP) They're
filming Al Capone's life story now,
and it makes you wonder why
they've waited so long.
After all, haven't there been
filmbiogs of John Dillinger, Ma
chine Gun Kelly. Pretty Boy
Floyd, Bonnie Parker and other
big and small fry of the under
world? So why wait to go after
the top gangster of them all?
Allied Artists is filling that void
with a picture called succinctly:
"Al Capone." They hired Rod
Steiger to play it, and he seems
an excellent choice. There's a
physical likeness, and Steiger has
the underlying menace to handle
the role.
"I'm very excited about It," he
remarked during a lunch break.
"This is not just" another crime
Crosby Twin Honeymoons
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPD Phil
ip Crosby, 24, third member of
the Crosby clan to claim a bride
in Las Vegas in a year, honey
mooned today with a 20-year-oid
Tropicana showgirl.
Young Crosby and Sandra Jo
Drummond were wed Thursday at
St. Anne's Roman Catholic
Church, where crooner Bing Cros
by married actress Kathy Grant,
24, last October.
Philip's twin. Dennis, was wed
to another Tropicana showgirl,
Pat Shechan, 26, last May in a
between-the-acts ceremony at the
Gretna Green wedding Chapel.
Philip and Miss Drummond
were married by Father John Mc-
OPEN AT
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lib PHANTOM g WMfiRwB&l te?J25?i
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Veigh in a quiet ceremony attend
ed by about 20 persons, including
Sandra's mother and stepfather,
Mr. and Mrs. William Torrance,
North Hollywood, Calif., and Evan
W'yatt, Philip's maternal grandfa
ther. Neither Bing nor any of the
bridegroom's brothers was present
at the wedding. They were busy.
"Dennis has a disc jockey show
in Los Angeles. Gary is doing a
movie. And Lindsay is in the serv
ice. Bing, of course, is doing a
new program," a Tropicana
spokesman said.
story aimed at the sensational
market. If it were, I wouldn't be
doing it.
"The script was like that when
I first read it. But we all worked
over it for a month and now I
think it's a good social document.
II shows how an unscrupulous
man can prey on society under a
foolish law like prohibition.
"It also shows how the seeds
that Capone sowed are still grow
ing today. He was a great organ
izer. When he came in, the mob
was only supplying beer to
customers. He saw to it that they
also supplied pretzels, glassware,
tablecloths, trucks and so forth.
"He was making two million
dollars a week! He had to do
something with the money, so he
bought real estate and made other
investments. He had a grip on the
economic life of Chicago that still
hasn't been removed."
Like all Actors Studio grads.
Steiger is going after the role with
fervor. He has done thorough re
search on Capone and talked to
many who claimed to know him.
"I've worked some of the things
into the picture," he remarked.
DOORS CPEN 6-.30 P.
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COLOR by DC LUXE CINBMaScOPE
"For instance, I found out that he
was always eating apples. The
reason was that his mother didn't
like the cigar smell on his breath
so he ate apples to remove it."
The picture will not carry Ca
pone to his death of brain paresis
in Florida. The fadeout will come
after he gets a savage beating in
prison from relatives of those he
had executed.
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