PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NfiWS. ftLftMATH PaLLSREGO
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1953
.r.
Star Back From Yugoslavia
Discovers Slavs Friendly
By BOB THOMAS
AP Motion Piclure Wrller
HOLLYWOOD (API How arc
things in Yugoslavia1
The way the movie business is
these days, it's not outlandish to
ask that question. From V an Hcf
lin you get an answer: "Very
friendly."
Van has just returned from Eu
rope, where he toured 13 coun
tries with his wife, three children,
nurse and dog. But the most stim
ulating part of his half-year stay
abroad was working on a movie
in Yugoslavia.
The movie was "Tempest," a
huge epic made jointly by ugo
slavian, Italian
film companies.
The interiors
CentenniaSsst
Seeking Aid
PORTLAND (AP) Anthony
Brandcnthaler, chairman of the
Oregon Centennial Commission,
said Monday the commission will
ask more money from the state
Legislature.
He told Unlimited Progress, a
Portland group, he could not say
yet what the requested amount
will be. But he said it would he
for projects not planned when
$.",30,000 was voted last year. He
lidded that groups seeking extra
money include the Fine Ails Com
mission, higher education and
possibly some others.
Brandent baler was questioned
about handling of Centennial af
fairs. Then, the group voled co
operalion and support of the cen
tennial. ACCIDENT VICTIM
PORTLAND (API Kelly G
Morgan, 37, was killed here Mon
day while working on a car at
his home Monday.
The automobile slipped from
Jacks and crushed Morgan, a jail
er at the Rocky Bulie jail.
MAKING STATE VISIT
MOSCOW (UPP Soviet Presi
dent Klimenti Voroshilov leaves by
air today for a state visit to Af
ghanistan.
DOORS CPEN 6:30 P.M.
TOHiTE
SIERRAS
fct'i Baron
,
ClNfMAfcQPg
r i ! i ii '. m 0 m .m i m:i
I I T 4.
Most
terrifying
of all
crime. Mfof
-wmmittoyte
(11 Wfmtt !!( WIU
tgatH WltWM UII UtitllMl
UJOUII WUtl ' KKlill Wt1
mMitimwtx''
GARY COOPER
t.
DIANE VARSI
SUZY PARKER
Ten
INorth
Ll
18
'
mm mwtw i
the war &V'-t
waover!
IliP
Kin si. kIh
x mail w
Thur.
M.
were shot in Rome and the crowd
and battle scenes were filmed on
the plains near Belgrade.
"It was the first time," Van
said, "that a major tilm was
made by Western producers be
hind the Iron Curtain. Yes. I know
that 'War and Peace' was sup
posed to have been shot in Yugo
slavia. But the producer, Dino
Dilaurentis. also produced our
picture and he told me that it
wasn t
How did the Slavs react to the
invasion?
"They were very friendly," the
actor said. "And I don t think it
was merely because of political
and Americanicxpedieney. The people greeted us
warmly and were extremely hos
pitable. They were much more
friendly to us. than to the Italian
members ot our company. 1 sup
pose that is because of the Ions
antagonisms between the Italians
and Yugoslavs over Trieste and
other matters.
The Yugoslav government went
all-out to cooittrate, he reported
even to supplying 2."00 cavalry
troops for a battle of the Cath
erine the Great era.
"The cost of that battle scene
would have been prohibitive in
Hollywood. Van said. ' ou just
couldn't find that many trained
riders and horses. Nor could you
pay them enough for the stunts
they look. Ihe 2 alio put on
charge right through exploding
charges with horsemen falling in
Hie front ranks so the others had
to leap over them
"In one day alone, 37 men were
sent to the hospital.
The horsemen were army regu
l,-ii s and he didn't know what they
were being paid. But Ihe extras
who played soils earned just un
der a dollar a day, not a bad
wage in Jugoslavia, Van said.
His other observations: accom
modal ions w ere excellent at the
Metrnpolcy a Hilton-like hotel in
Belgrade. Food was excellent with
the accent on steaks, pork and
lamb. The cost of whisky was pro
hihitive. and Vodka is unknown
"But the Ihing to remember is
that Yugoslavia is still commu
nist. with all that implies," Van
added.
Tar's Union
Sinns Pact
SAM FRANCISCO AP) An
iinprpcrdrnted contract covering
18.0(H) unlicensed West Loa;,c sea
men was siuned Monday by ship
pers and Ihe Seafarers interna-
innal Union. Pacific District.
The three- year agreement
freezes waives for two years but
provides improvements in vaca
tion, holiday, seniority and other
lrinae heneiits.
The new contract effective
Tuesday supplants three separate
iireenienls winch had been nego
tiated hv Ihe Sailors I'nion of the
Pacific, the .Marine Firemen, Oil-
rs and Watertenders and the Ma
rine Cooks and Stewards I'nion.
Officers of the unions previously
merged pension tunds. The new
contract a step toward mercer of
ihe unions into one unit effects
the merger of formerly separate
vacation funds.
All West I'nnt shipowners, e
ept Pacific Far Fast Lines, are
overed by the contract. Although
wages are frozen, the contract pro-
ides for a wage review Sept. 30.
CIIAMI K ADDITIONS
HOLLYWOOD 'AP' Newest
additions to Hie local cradle rule:
lauue Lome .M.n'lliMm.ill. burn
to actress Nanette Katuay and
writer Handy Mai-Doug.ill.
SIkiuii Haul CasMdy, horn to ac
tress-singer Shirley Jones and
mger .l.uk Ca'-suly.
PDDR9 rPEN 6130 P. M
All the sultrv drama of
Tennessee William.' Play
is now on the screen!
EU2A2F7H TAYiJ.
Paul Mem
to Carson Jot tasoji
41 PfTt'COl
Adult, 90c
Children 35c
PRICES:
i. r.
t ' . V-'v!J
'DENNIS THE MENACE"
'AM' WJ SIT 'TIL I
-cause im tilGGERf YOU.
Connors Makes Big Shift,
Baseball To Western TV
By CIIARI.K.S MKRCKR
NKW VOUK lAI'i If the count
of the notches on our Run is ac
c-iirale, we've shot it out in inter
views with 2:1 Western heroes in
the last couple of years.
Hut never have we met a hero
who loved and knew more about
his Run and his horse than Kevin
.loseph Connors, better known as
Chuck, a lowering, muscular,
blond fellow who proudly hails
from Brooklyn and made his way
to Ihe Western ranges by the un
iikely roule of big league base
ball. Tonight he launches his TV ca
reer as "The Rifleman" on ABC-
TV, a weekly saga about a widow
er with a young son who seeks
land in the West.
As a first baseman for the Chi
cago Cubs and in the Dodgers
farm system, Connors discovered
with surprise and pleasure a lew
years back that half the casting
directors in Hollywood are base
ball fans. Because they knew and
liked him they began giving him
profitable bit parts in the winter
season.
One break led lo another and
Chuck Connors, first baseman,
gradually became Chuck Connors,
actor. Then everybody began tell
ing him that he was a natural for
westerns.
"There were two things wrong
with me," Connors said the other
Final 'Studio One' Show
Not So Good, Says Scribe
By WILLIAM F.WAI.D
Vnited Press International
NKW YORK 'ITI - Monday
night "Studio One" left for good
and "Arthur .Murrav Party" ar
rived for not so good.
I caught only the last half of
CPS-TV"s "Studio One'' drama.
image of Fear," because it over
lapped Ihe riehut of the NBC-TV
Murray show. From what I saw o(
the play is seemed a rather slug-
isb execution of a promising
dea.
However, despite Monday night's
outing and the prodigious number
ot clinkers that "Studio One" has
turned out in recent seasons, I
shall miss it. It provided live
drama and on Monday nights it
was the only wheel in town.
As for "Arthur Murray Tarty. "
what cm 1 say? Mothers love it.
babies cry lor il and chickens
clink for it. 1 must say it strikes
as a dubious contribution to
teleUMnn enlei lainment, a kind 01
amateur night with a good paint
job.
Monday nuht, Kathryn Murray,
who is Arthurs wile, starred in a
tedious pantomime that had some
thing or other to do w til, acrobats I
and hula hoops and beach chairs I
on a New Aork root Well, maybe:
oiir root, K.ilhnn. but not mine
Most Now York itols are so small
you cm barelv get rain on them,
i Also on the Murray show, there
:w.i the pieie de resistance
whuh. in this case, means a piece
ol enteitaiamcnt to resist which
!uno!od a dancing bee between
j Kranctiot Tone Dan Dailey and
iliic.udo Mont.iihan. Mr. Montal
j ban. incidentally, has a charming
name, but when Mrs. Murray pro
nounces it :n her neree New ,ler
sev accent, it comes nut sounding
like "lie i Olunk "
Mis. Murray announced. 1 be
lieve, that the guests were con
;i ilni'ing their $: imo ices to vari
ous chanties I guess they all felt .
they were steahni: ttie money.
I And you know, they were right
IMeie was another debut Mon
,day nigh! It was called "The
levin" and was en CHS TV. It
starred liorv Calhoun, two
corpses, a i nch ir.oh and sc era!
horses I siivpcct the dialogue was
iWoman Skate
To California
(,noV. CITY. Pa 'AP'-A so-ve.ir-ivd
u:vjrp'.o erf asomnSx
jinn wo:kiT o:i hrr way lo Los
M,!.s Svnif K:o!ii;n-k left tiny
i r;ri ti IY:n, , low n Mon
i i'iA . hppi!' m -K.v-' Ht nv.ies
ju;iy :n i:v o -Vi n;: t;:p. She
J n rrf n'-.iy v,::x r.:'.05 in the
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i-vp ,v r.'.t'ie' iv'e'.j a'.onj
I '!-. u.i ts I t. tr.-fd "
" N2
S4y y3fj CAN GET UP1.
5tti
day on a trip Kast. "I had a crew
out and I'd never been on a horse.
1 did something about it. I let my
hair grow and I shopped around
tor a horse.
"With the help of an old
wrangler friend I found a pinto
mare that couldn't run because
she had a bad leg and I picked
her up for $liu. I rode her every
day to get the feel of a horse and
after a couple of months I traded
her in on a 2-year-old sorrel geld
ing that could barely run..
"After six months I bought a
quarter horse, a buckskin and a
beauty, .lust shift your weight in
the saddle and he d run in circles
I became a pretty good rider, but
then I got to thinking what do I
know about a horse?
"Well, I fenced in a half acre,
doing all the work myself, . and
built a little stable for him and I
learned to do everything for him
clean him. worm him. saddle
him, pare him everything but
sboc bun.
When tapped to be star of "The
Kitleman. he took home a Win
chester 92 and practiced handling
it as diligently as he had prac
ticed horsemanship. He gave us a
demonstration in handling and
twirling this beautiful and service
able rifle in his hotel suite, and
take our word for it that he's pro
ficient. wrilten bv Johnnv W'eissmuller.
Oh yes, it'll be a hit.
The Channel Swim: Dean Mar
tin is angling for Bing Crosby and
Sammy Davis for his opening
NBC-TV show Nov. 22 Martin
is trying to coax Frank Sinatra
inlo his second show. NBC-TV is
axing "Youth Wants lo Know,"
after a seven-year run.
Charles Van Doren will host
"Kaleidoscope." a new NBC-TV
hour show that will alternate with
"Omnibus" on Sunday allernoons.
"Kaleidoscope." which kicks off
on Oct. 19. will explore such sub
jects as ballet, psychoanalysis,
acting, the American Indian and
news events.
The 21-year-old Aga Khan will
make his live TV debut Ibis Sun
day on CBS-TVs "Face The Na
tion." Arthur Godfrey will take a
breather trom Ins CBS-TV morn
ing show next week Ruslv Dra
per will fill in. ABC-TV's Sunday
show, "Maverick," out-Trendexed
by a comlortable mat Ein all of its
opposition NBC-TV's "North
west Passage" and "Steve Allen
Show" and CRS-TVs "Bachelor
father and "Kd Sullivan Show
Oil &
iV' i- r
IXlVSf un & water fc
r
. Colors
Pastel -Water -Oil
Sets
Paint By Number Sets
Canvas and Canvas Boards
All Types Art Papers
Brushes Easels Mediums
Foster Art Books
Come In and Browse
Around
SHAW STATIONERY
729 M It.
Film Star Tells Of Reaction To MlmM ly Public
Editor's Note: This is the second
of five dispatches in which Ingrid
Bergman reveals her thoughts and
discusses her life in an interview
with a British newsman who was
her guest for two weeks in Wales.
Today, Miss Bergman tells of her
reaction to public attacks on her,
and talks about love and the
children she bore to Roberto Ros
sellini. By RALPH COOPER
Written For UPI
Ingrid Bergman's friends often
say to her, "I wouldn't blame you
if you never spoke to another
newspaperman in your life." They
know she has been deeply hurt
by some of the things that have
been reported about her, her
daughter Pia and Roberto Rossel
lini. But Ingrid herself is apt to
shrug her shoulders and say
quietly, "it is their job if they
don't get what they come for they
only get into trouble. . .and I don t
like trouble for anyone."
Explaining this, she told me:
"I can still remember the time
I had my first cry over what
other people said about me. I was
still at the stage where I got ex
cited about interviews and pasted
every little clipping in. my cut
tings book.
"It was about the time of 'In
termezzo.' There was something
I can't remember what it was
probably something very silly
which I thought was very un
fair. . .and the Swedish actor who
Fishina Chief
Plans To Quit
WASHINGTON (AP) Ross L.
Leffler, assistant secretary of the
interior for fish and wildlife, said
Tuesday he may resign as a mem
ber of the North Pacific Fisheries
Commission.
"The matter is in my mind but
I want to discuss 1t over here (the
department) before taking any ac
tion," he told a newsman.
The commission is charted with
supervision of the North Pacific
Fishing Treaty, entered into after
World War II by the United States
Canada and Japan. One of its
principal problems has been the
controversy over contentions by
the U. S. fishing industry that
Japan has enroached on Alaska
spawned salmon stocks in the
North Pacific.
Medico's Son
Crash Victim
CORVALLIS (AP)-The young
victim of a highway crash was
wheeled into the emergency room
of Good Samaritan Hospital here
Monday while Dr. Louis Freeark
was on duty.
Dr. Freeark walked toward the
mangled body, then suddenly
threw back his head, covered his
face and staggered backwards.
It was the doctor's own son,
Tommy.
The youngster was killed and
his mother was hurt when her
car went out of control and over
turned as she drove south of here
on Highway flii-W.
Mrs. Freeark's condition was
described as satisfactory.
The death was the 3."ih in Ore
gon tralic this month and the
aM8lh this year in the Associated
Press tabulation.
CRANE OPERATOR DIES
HOOD RIVER (API A crane
overturned Monday, fatally injur
ing its operator, George Crowe.
17.
He lived in Dee Flat, a smalt
logging community south of here.
AMERICAN BAPTIST
CHURCH
Sunday Service 11 a.m.
Mono Ranm Altiminl Jr. HtfB
I90 loath 0th
Water
id
took th Leslie Howard part found
me in tears. . .and gave me some
very good advice.
'He was a very fine actor. . .
and this is what he said, 'If you
are going ti cry abtut a little
thing lik that. . .what will y it
when you are a big artist? Al
ways remember,' ha said, 'that
the higher you . m the rr.re
talent you have. . .the harder it
will be. It's wmdy un there.
top. . .and it's a rough wind that
gets rougher the higher you go.'
1 ve certainly found out since
that he knew what he was talk
ing about.
'I suppose it doesn't really mat
ter what they write about vou as
long as they say it. That actor
told me whatever they say about
you. . .don't cry. The time to cry
is when they don t talk about
you." And I suppose that is so. . .
even when they say 'you are a
shameful person and should never
show your face on the screen
again.
"The bitterness with which
things like that were written
about me astounded me. I was
not prepared for it and I just
could not understand it.
I suggested, "I think it showed
the depth of feeling and affection
people had for you," and Ingrid
said, yes, I think it did. They
thought so much of me that when
I fell in their estimation there
was so much farther to fall."
She sighed, and went on:
"Whoever said that 'love makes
the world go round' spoke the
truth. Being loved, and having the
capacity to love others is the
most important thing in the world
with honesty.
"I value honesty. . .in myself
and others. Whatever I have done,
I have tried to be honest. The
hypocrite's way the hidden way.
may sometimes be the easier line
to take. . .but that s not for me.
To be honest one has to be cou
rageous. . .and without courage. . .
what is there? Without courage
you are even afraid to live.
"It is because I know how im
portant love is for happiness that
I try to keep my children as near
to me as possible. . .to give them
all the love they need, so that
when they are older they can also
give and receive it."
Ingrid's children Robertino,
now 8, and twin daughters, Isa
bella and Ingrid, S, are never
very far away from her. In the
breaks between work there was
always a little dress to lengthen...
or socks to mend.
"I'm always lengthening their
dresses and shortening mine!"
she laughed. . .and showed me.
with exasperation, the hem she
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Vern Owens'
Cascade Home Furnishings
114 hUrth 4th
was trying to lengthen. "They are
clever m Italy, she said, "you
see how it has been cut. . .there
is always one part of the han
which is just not there. . .yam can
not let it down. . .so you hv t
buy another dress!
"You wait till they get U the
teenage stage. I said, you 11
heve your work cut out tt keep
pice with it then.
And for a moment Ingrid lookeil
sad. "That is something I do not
know. You see, my eldest daugh
ter, (Pia Lindstrom) was only tf
when I left her. . .and when she
came back to me she was ei;h-
teen. And now. . .now she s a
woman already, . ."
What does Ingrid Bergman want
for these children of hers?
"First and foremost that they
should grow up to be good human
beings. I want them to be able
to look after themselves and get
along with people. If there's one
thing which makes me really mad
it is an intolerant person or a
snob. I shouldn't want my chil
dren to be either of those."
She became thoughtful, obvious
ly remembering her own child
hood, then continued:
"Y'ou know how it is when you
are a child. You ask questions
about life. . .you want to know
everything. But when I was small
it was not thought necessary to
answer these questions. . .1 had to
find out for myself.
"I believe that is wrong. A
child's questions should always be
answered, because if they are . ot
he feels he has done something
wrong in asking them.
"When I am asked for my auto
graph, my Robertino wants to
know why. . .because he knows
other boys' mothers don't get
asked.
"So I tell him that the person
has seen one of my films and
that part of the money she pays
for her seat in the cinema comes
to me, so if she asks me for my
autograph I feel it is something
I can do in return.
Attention Hunters!
Open 9 till 9
Wed., Thurs. and Friday
SPORT HAL'S im
532
"Again photographers follow
my children around which
doesn't happen to their friends at
schoel. So I tell thefti the photog
rapher makes his living by tak
ing pictures and selling them. . .
;it perhaps he can sell a picture
of mj children. If I didn't tell
them tst they would probably
t&row itoaes at the photographer!
"Chiiirs have se much today.
I look at my children with their
tej cuwboerds full and listen to
them saying, 'what shall we do,
mama?' . . .and I can't help re
membering my own childhood. I
made do without all these things.
I lived in a world of my own."
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