Thursday, Octnhpr 2, 1 35,15
PAGE 2 A
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Star Answers Question
On Her Personal Life
Editor'! Note Has Ingrid.
Bergman any regrets for the life
the has led? Would she do things
differently if she had it all to
live over? These are among the
questions the Swedish actress
answers today for British news
man Ralph Cooper, who inter
viewed her over a two-week
period in Wales. This is the
fourth of five chapters.
By RALPH COOPER
Written For L'PI
Sitting there on our Welsh
mountainside, I asked Ingrid
Bergman what she meant when
he said she had to get away from
Hollywood when she did. She al
ready had explained that her mar
riage to Dr. Peter Lindstrom,
though not successful, was "not
altogether unhappy."
i could not stay there any
longer grinding out pictures in the
tame pattern all the time," she
said. "I could not go on playing
gooa ana ncaumui girls all my
life ... I had to act everything . . .
girls with problems on their
minds, difficult girls, prostitutes.
They told me I was wrong. They
told me people loved me because
1 was one thing to them. Stav
and give them what they want,"
tney pleaded. What? All my life?
1 just couldn't do It."
"I'm an actor," Ingrid contin
ued, remarking with a little smile.
"I always think of myself as an
actor, not an actress. I live In a
world of make-believe."
This prompted me to ask her,
are actors people? ,
"Of course they are." said In
grid. "Wonderful, warm-hearted
generous people. Larger than life
they may be, but that's why they
are actors. I don't think they
should try and live like Mrs.
Jones In her little house with her
humdrum life and perhaps limited
ideas. Actors should get every
thing they can out of life."
Should they have different stan
dards to ordinary people . . . Arc
they entitled to be judged dif
ferently? "Certainly not entitled," said
Ingrid, "but how do you set stan
dards for anyone? I don't think
they should be judged differently
... If anything the standards
should be higher because the ac
tor has greater responsibilities.
"There are some actors who
ay 'I am important. I can do this
and get away with It you can't.'
But they are only the little ones
. . .You don't find the real actors
talking that way."
How much does an actor owe
to his public? Are they entitled
as some of them seem to think
t own them body and soul?
Ingrid replied: "That is perhaps
the most difficult question to de
cide. On tho stage you can never
"DENNIS THE MENACE"'
DOORS CPEN 6:30 P. M.
THE
camp
en
blood
ISLAND
uwtM vNiuaoM 1 ii hum uit
lu itin-l l IMW
IUUU Ulltn WtUi HMLM
THMHtvtrjr tf?Z7
man, worn in Tfl
sir Mfi)
1
Snorkel
tMSklSf
Peter m lien
(till SI. H
Kurt Mlllfl
e.nw rkat tW . . . Tho footlights
are lintwoei yu eni they always
stay between.
"But on the screen you are rich!
up in the public's lap . . . They
see you in great close-ups, they
see you m love scenes and in
tragedies and they feel they know
you very well.
I think it is really umair that
so much notice should be taken
of actresses. An actress wears a
red or yellow dress . . . This is
worth a comment. So it is if she
wears pajamas or a transparent
nightie . . . Yet there must be
thousands of real people . . . like
Gladys Aylward, whose story I am
playing in 'The Inn of the Sixth
Happiness,' who do the most won
derful things . . . and nobody ever
hears of them. I don't think it is
fair.
"People think film stars have a
hard life . . . l'hey do not realize
and arc surprised wo have to get
up so early in the morning . . .
But what is that? Anyone can get
up early in the morning.
"I think I have a wonderful life.
I get paid a lot of money for doing
what I like doing acting. And
when you are the star they al
ways want to keep you happy . . .
So people are running around you
all the time to see that you are
warm, or cool, and that you don't
get your feet wet. I think it is a
wonderful, exciting life.
"All my life I have looked for
excitement. I have always tried to
get the most out of life some
times, though, as I have discov
ered, the most can be too much."
Does Ingrid ever wish she could
put the clock back and have an
other chance to live her life all
over again?
She paused, and considered it
before she answered.
No ... I don't think so . . . No.
And if I did have that chance . . .
I would wish it to he the same.
"Mind you . . if the things that
happened to me when I was
younger happened to me now . . .
perhaps the result would be dif
ferent.
But when you are young you
cannot know everything . . . You
have to learn . . . It is just that it
is more dillicult for some people
than others. And some people
never learn anyway.
Knowing what I know now. I
think. 'How can a young girl of
18 and a young man of 21 know
enough to get married and know
that they will be happy? How can
they?' But they marry . . . and the
very, very lucky ones live happily
ever afterwards. There are no
rules for happy marriages it is
different for everyone.
Look around among your
friends . . . how many of them are
really, fully, happily married?
A lot of them are happy, in a
limited sort of way . . . They make
do, with a little happiness. But
perhaps tho chance has never
come to tnem to nave anytning
else ... to have what promises to
be great happiness? I wonder if
they would take the chance if it
came?
'I know what people say about
Hollywood marriages. Why do
they bother to gel married?
Well, it's so easy to say that.
But when it comes to marriages
I don't think Hollywood is so
very ditferent from say the so
ciety set in any great city ... ex
cept that every time anyone
sneezes in Hollywood u gets in
the naners."
Ingrid looked at mo and posed
a question:
"Although, on the surface, the
man and the woman in the street
and 1 appear to be worlds apart
. . . are we really so ditferent?
What do they want out of life . . .
and what do 1 want out of life?"
She paused, and answered:
"Happiness, 1 suppose. That's
what everybody wants But what
is happiness? It's different for
everybody.
"I've had happiness ... a lot of
happiness. And I hope I shall
have some more . . ."
r, " V!111
M. I I I ii -
I
Cfosfcy Skw feasant
awKyed E ntertalnment
Kuff woke mb up. He thought the wuse was oh FIRE
Ike, Dick Have Own Ideas
How To Elect GOP Solons
are toxic iP)-ir Crs-
or jwtwjxet a, promo., haw-
Lknfxrd biar of antottemmert ever
W Ins rate tetevii appeararoes.
PaW Pacn. Demi Martm at
siirjtvtei swger Mahalia Jackson
were hw principal guests lr tne
special variety program. They
were happy choices.
Who can say what is best in
a variety program that seeks to
have something for everybody?
To one viewer, the memorable
numbers were Miss Jackson sing
ing "Summertime, Crosby and
Miss Page singing True Love,
id Martin joining the latter two
"Bowl of Cherries.
The program was staged with a
minimum of folderol. The pleasing
simplicity was marred occasional
ly by an irritating camera failure
to keen Crosby completely witnin
the picture frame during ensemble
SO
"N.rllwtwt Pafcw" h't iug
its paddles Ajeply enough. After
watching it for a few weeks (NBC-
TV, Sundays) it strikes me as the
must disappointing new television
adventure series of the new sea
son.
The disappointment is so great
because its potential is so great.
The owner of the TV rights of the
late Kenneth Roberts popular
novel possesses the dramatization
rights to a rich lore ot situations
and characterizations.
But the producers aren t devel
oping their claim. Nortnwe i
Passage is being played line a
grade B Western without horses
Characterizations are being sacn
ficed to action. There is none of
the meticulous detail of the fron
tier: none of the awe of the un
known continent in the 18th cen
tury that infused Roberts' novel.
Kentucky School Closes
As Racial Issue Flares
WASHINGTON AP - Prcsl-I
dent Eisenhower and Vice Presi
dent Nixon have different ideas
on how to elect a Republican Con-
ress.
Eisenhower told his news con
ference Wednesday if all the reg
istered Republicans went out to
vote there would he no trouble
about electing GOP candidates.
He mentioned Maine, a normally
Republican state
Nixon is campaigning in Cali
fornia, where party registrations
give the Democrats a 7-5 advan
taec. He has been calling on Dem
ocrats to forget party lines and
support Republicans in order to
continue what ne calls the best six
years in the country's history
Political strategists said Nixon's
tactics of trying to enlist Demo
cratic support appear more real
istic in view of party registration
strength in California and several
other vital states.
Registered Democrats outnum
bered Republicans by about
900,000 in California in 1956 and
have been topping Republicans 5-1
in new registrations since then.
Registrations arc seldom a de
ciding actor in elections, as Call
fornians proved by rolling up a
600,000 margin for Eisenhower two
years ago.
In last month s Maine election,
which Eisenhower cited as a spe
cific example, Democratic Gov.
Edmund S. Muskie polled 172,704
votes to 111.522 collected by GOP
Sen. Frederick G. Payne in the
senatorial ince.
Since 1956 ligurcs showed 250.-
734 Republicans and 103.419 Dem
ocrats, the supposition was that
grcab many Republicans who
went to the polls in Maine didn't
vote that party's ticket when they
got there.
If the balloting trend should fol
low registration lines in next
month's elections. Republicans
might be in trouble In slates such
as New York, Arizona, Delaware,
New Mexico, Nevada. Maryland
and West Virginia. All of these
have Senate seats at slake and in
all of them Democratic registra
Hon has outstripped that of the
Republicans.
In the once-Republican strong
hold of Pennsylvania, where a now
senator will be elected, Democrats
have shown a recent upsurge. The
GOP led by about 400.000 regis
trations in the state in 1956 but
an estimated 60 per cent of new
registrants this year listed their
party as Democratic.
OOORB OPEN 6:30 P. M.
Ends Tonllo
"CAT ON A HOT
TIN ROOF
Starts FRIDAY!
Victor Mature and Lili Hue.
"CHINA DOLL"
Plus
'The LONE
RANGER"
In The
'LOST CITY OF GOLD"
PM BOONE
SHIRLEY JONES
f
.Ii
GATES
OPEN
6:00 P.M.
TODAY!
- TV from ii i- ii ,
Faatvira 4 30 1 50
Shown Al t ii
Bureau Tells
New Forecast
WASHINGTON (API The
Weather Rurcau forecast today
below normal temperatures lor
most of Hip nation east of the
Continental Divide during the next
i days.
It said exceptions would he nor
al temperatures in New Eng
land and in south Atlantic Coastal
states. Above normal tempera
tures on the West Coast were in
dicated.
The bureaus 30-day outlook:
"The Weather Rurcau's 30 dav
outlook for October calls for tem
peratures to average below sea
sonal normals over most of the
nation east of the Continental Di-
ide except lor near to slightly
ibovc normal in New England
ind along the south Atlantic
"oast. Greatest departures are m
licated over the Central Plains.
Above normal temperatures are
predicted for st Coast states
nd near normal in tho inter-
mountain area.
"Precipitation is expected to
exceed normal over the eastern
third of the nation and also in
the west Gulf states. Subnormal
imounts are predicted west of
the Continental Divide find in the
Northern Plains. In unspecified
areas near normal precipitation
is in prospect."
Holmes Hit
By Hatfield
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Secretary of State Mark Hat
field, Republican -tindidale for
governor ot Oregon. Wednesday
accused his Democratic opponent
Gov. Robert D. Holmes of disre
garding the law.
Hatfield said in Portland, where
he and Holmes both appeared on
the same platform, that he was
the only member of the board of
control who complied with
law requiring board members to
visit all state institutions every
90 days.
Holmes said the law was ridi-l
culous and he didn't have time
for such trips.
Hatfield, speaking at a GOP
gathering at Baker Wednesday
night, said he was shocked by
Holmes statement. Hatfield said
state officials should uphold the
law at all times, not just when
the laws suit them.
In Portland Holmes said he
would recommend a bonding pro
gram rather than a direct appro
priation to finance the state pro
posed 156 million dollar institu
tion building program. He said
he thought it was unfair to burden
taxpayers today for a program
that will continue for years, lie
also said he doubted that there
could be a tax cut.
Replying to a question, Hatfield
said ho favors federal aid to edu
cation but fears federal control if
such a program gets too big.
Holmes said he favors more fed
eral aid and has no fear of losing
control.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A Kentucky school was closed
after an outbreak of violence
while authorities in Arkansas and
Virginia worked on new maneu
vers designed to reopen schools
that shut down in the face of or
ders to integrate.
Boone Hall, principal of Wheel
wright, Ky., High School, planned
to meet with parents and officials
lo decide what to do about the
first racial incident since mixed
classes began at the school three
years ago.
Police broke un a demonstration
by white pupils in which rocks
were thrown and some windows
were broken Wednesday. Hall said
it was an outgrowth of a fight
between a white girl and a Negro
irl in a restaurant the day be-
tore.
Classes were suspended indefi
nitely. Five Negro girls were
among the 650 pupils enrolled at
the school but had been sent home
before the rock-throwing incident.
In Washington, President Eisen
hower urged obedience of U.S. Su
preme Court rulings. ,
"It is incumbent upon all Amer
icans ... to recognize their duty
of complying with the rulings of
the highest court in the land," he
told his news conference. "Any
olher course . . . would be fraught
with grave consequences to our
nation. ..."
The Little Rock Private School
Corp., however, announced plans
lor a segregated high school edu
cational system using private re
sources in an effort to place the
schools beyond the reach of fed
eral courts.
Dr. T. J. Raney. corporation
president, appealed for money and
for space in buildings to get the
program started.
Amis Guthridge. attorney for
the prosegregation Capital Citi
zens Council in Little Rock, said
money would be raised for pri
vate facilities "if our would-be
federal masters insist on destroy
ing our public schools. , . ."
In Richmond. .Vice Mayor Rob
ert J. Heberle said in a letter to
Eisenhower that he did not con
sider the court's "recent opinions
7 i
i
r
as the law of the land, but rather
as an attempt to change the law
of the land. ...
You cannot be fundamentally
honest if you ask me as a public
official to aid in the conversion ot
our good schools into the disgrace
ful mess which exists in your
Washington schools," he wrote.
The Washington schools have been
integrated for several years.
Gov. J. Lindsay Almond Jr. was
reported considering plans to re
organize Virginia's nine closed
schools so that some of the 13,000
idle children could return to class
es. Informed sources said they be
lieved this might be done by
eliminating one or more grades
that were ordered to integrate at
individual schools.
At Miami. Fla., the Dade Coun
ty School Board rejected the ap
plications of 37 Negro pupils for
transfer to white schools.
ft. . m -w m jss if f -p
ImA
t- 'J l - M
Jury Indicts
Elkins, Pal
A HANDFUL OF HARVEST is this pumpkin, claimed by
grower Ivan J. Russell, 1108 Hanks Street, to measure M
inches in circumference and weigh 47 pounds. That beauty
and hos. behind it are the first Russell has raised in hi.
new garden. He didn't pay much attention to them, he
said, until he saw they were getting big. Then he gave
them lots of water. Next year, ha says he hopes to grow
bigger vegetables, or fruits, or whatever they are.
Benson Cites
Good Times
Super Sabres
Set New Record
HONOLULU AP Two US
Air Force I-'ino Super Sabre Jets
landed here Wednesday from Sac
ramento and set what the Air
Force said was an unofficial
world speed record of 4 hours, 19
minutes and 45 seconds for the
2,400 miles.
The Air Force said the previous
mark from McClellan AFB near
Sacramento to Hickam AFB here
was 4 hours and 32 minutes, also
set by FIDOs.
High Schoolers
To Join Search
IKON MOUNTAIN. Mich. (API
High school students were ex
pected to join state police and
some 1.000 volunteers today in the
search (or a 4-year-old boy lost in
the wilderness near this Upper
Michigan city.
Snow flurries and freezing tem
peratures diminished hopes the
boy, Kenneth Scott, would be
found alive. Kenneth disappeared
irom a hunting camp Sunday.
SALF.M (AP) Secretary of
Acriculture Kzra Taft Benson
said hero Wednesday night that
the farmer never had it so good.
And, the secretary added, the
farm policies of the Eisenhower
administration are responsible for
the chance for the better. The
very people who calling for his
scalp a few months ago are "now
coming around to have their pic
tures taken with me," Benson
said.
He addressed a reception ot
parly workers at ltepuniican
campaign headquarters here.
Karlier in the day he arrived in
Portland bv plane told a news
conference that he expected farm
oters would help the GOP cause
n the November election.
At Salem Rcnson said he fa
vored farm commodity supports
"as long as they are handled
sensibly." He called for the eli
mination of acreage controls and
all other controls over agricul
ture. He denied charges that the
familv-tvpe farm is disappearing.
He said' that families now own 96
per cent of the nation's farms
the same proportion as 30 years
ago.
The secretary will speak at a
noon luncheon meeting at Salem.
This evening he will drive to Eu
gene where he will address anoth
er GOP rally.
PORTLAND (AP) - Portland
gambler Big Jim Elkins whose
accusations triggered Portland's
big 1956 vice probe, was indicted
by a grand jury Wednesday on a
burglary conspiracy charge.
Llkins and his pal. Raymond
Clark, were accused of conspir
ing to burglarize a number of
Portland-area stores.
The two were released after
posting $3,500 bail.
five other men were named in
the indictments. Dist. Atty. Leo
Smith said three now are in the
state prison.
Llkins two years ago helped
touch off Portland's vice probe
by making the accusation that
some associates of officials of the
Teamsters Union were conspiring
witn public omcials to open up
fortiana vice operations.
Several trials followed. In one.
William Langley was removed as
Multnomah County district attor
ney.
In another. Mayor Terry
Schrunk was acquitted of perjury.
He was accused of lying when he
told a grand Jury he never took a
bribe.
Most of the other indictments
were dropped. A number of state
indictments were returned
against Elkins, but these, too,
were dismissed.
But Elkins went on trial in fed
eral district court here on a
charge of wiretapping. He and
Clark were convicted, and now
are free on appeal.
Llkins also was a major witness
in sensational hearings conducted
by the Senate Rackets Committee.
NW Cattlemen
Consulted
WASHINGTON (AP) - The De
partment of Agriculture is con
sulting Northwest cattlemen on
whether cattle imports should be
regulated, it was revealed Wed
nesday in a letter made public by
Sen. Mike Mansfield (D-Mont).
The letter from Wilton B. Per
sons, deputy assistant to President
Eisenhower, was in answer to
Mansfield's request for a tempor
ary embargo on cattle imports
during the domestic marketing
season for grass fed cattle.
Persons, conceding that cattle
imports this year are larger than
in 1957, said the imports "remain
relatively small in comparison
with our commercial slaughter."
He said the effect of the imports
on the U. S. fed cattle market is
"minimized by the fact that im
ports are primarily feeder cattle
which are not intended for imme
diate slaughter."
TONIGHT!
ret m a -a
mm
with
GLENN DAVIS
All-Time Army Greatl
Exciting highlights of pro-footbaN
ganrte...pluson-the-field lntrviewt
with top stars. Brought to you by
Du Pont ZEREX anti-freeze.
8:00 P.M.
CHANNEL 1
Better TMngi (ot Seller Uvlng,AtfOofc OmUtf
APPLICATION APPROVED
WASHINGTON (AP)-The fed
eral Communications Commission
Wednesday approved an applica
tion for a new radio station at
Eugene, Ore.
The license was granted to
Music Inc., which will broadcast
on an FM frequency at 97.9 megacycles.
I tr0$ BELL 4 H0WELL I
! f ife" K'T ', MOVIE CAMERA
' .JF L 'jy.'-K '! Drop-In Maqaiine Load
: BROWNIE CAMERA I 'W5!
Flash Bulbs & Film ni4a W$ti0
i; FRIDAY S SATURDAY ONLY ON FILM SPECIAL !;
i, KODACOLOR . ECTACHROME & QQc
S ANSCO. 127 - 620 - 120 Reg. 1.23 ... 07 !;
!; KODACHROME 135 20 exp. Reg. 1.95 . . . 1.67
f$sjl 135 36 e"P- Re9- 2.75 . . . 2.39 ;
; lSf 8MM Ro" Re9-2-65 2-29 ;'
j ''j? 8MM M,9- Re3- 4.00 , . . 3.49
BUD & CHARLOTTE'S
NEWS & PHOTO SERVICE ;
1004 Main ph. TU 4-4823 ;
SAVE AT DEAN'S STARK'S I
giit'iTii " tgy NOTE: , Most peoplt already know that E
h -jJlgU Stark's ii Ih. but placa te buy a vacuum JW I
r -57 IT eltonar or floor polithir, BUT If you an Vr5 I
If "''" for g ipecial timt to buy, v mg. 1 ffWi 9
,"Jp Vdei'hihoh.rB'W M' l0W"' Vpf " I
iSttey N.w, N.w Floor Sa.pl., d fS '"' ''4 j
1X5 Pm.n..ra,a, U..d and R.p....i.n,. JJX I
Ltwrt. .. n NEW TWIN BRUSH ELECTRIC V AfSjSrf
$44.95 SHETLAND 1
B FLOOR POLISHER
RJ. S49.9J 3Q5 JirTTOjC
Now Only 37 '.MU&V)'
Guaranteed Repair Service
All Makti, No Matttr How Old (tStSjXr.
P""' M - Stock! All
UJ???J Come in Today or i'l A
Lft DEAN'S MSS
Omril tl.rlrl. JJfoSQll! I'l "S'VS-1 H?V 1 nemtnt"'"r Bj
" S44.95 122 touth 9th , --! $59 95
Wife Divorces
Pendleton Mayor
PORTLAND (API Pendleton
Mayor Norman Ciorfklo was ii
vorccd by hu wife Wednesday
Mrs. Gorfkle said in her suit
that Gorlkle tud been cruel and
inhuman .0 her. Circuit Judne
Carl Pahl said the accusations
were "substantially true."
Karlier. Gorfkle had filed a
counter-suit which said his wile
forced him 10 leave her Just three
weeks alter they were married
here April 20.
That suit was dropped when
Mrs Gorlkle ajreed to drop a
separate traintenance stilt and
accept 1 ti.tti property settlement.
Multi-Use Throw Covers
In corduroy, block plaids, hdi, ttripti.
Grcon, rod, brown, roit, gold.
Frtntgid, watheblo, wrinklo resistant. Novor ntod ironing.
Chairs 2.99 up Sofas 4.99 up
Klomoth't Specialised Dapt. Store-
721
fSt
MIR STORE -.