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PAGE 2 A
ffWALft AND XM'J KLAMATH f AU.S..OREGON
Gen. De Gaulle, Churchill
To End Personal War Feud
LONDON (AP) Sir Winston
Churchill and Premier Charles dc
Gaulle are arransins a reunion in
Paris. It should finally end one of
the hottest personal feuds of
World War II. I
De Gaulle will confer the Cross
of Liberation for Churchill's part
in freeing France from Hitler
Germany.
The decoration, established by
De Gaulle himself, is the highest
France can bestow on a foreipner.
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'DENNIS THE MENACE"
The late President Roosevelt and
Kins Mohammed V of Morocco
arc the only other non-Frenchmen
to have received it.
The ceremony, despite over
tones of sentiment and symbolism
will be a simple one. Its date is
still to be fixed.
The two leaders fought tooth
and nail through must of their
I w ar-lime association.
The trouble flowed in part from
I their conflicting interpretations of
their countries national interests
Dc Gaulle came to London ir
1M40 after the fall ot France, with
a clear concept of his own role
and that of his countrymen. The
afied Marshal Petain, who headed
Ihc Vichy covernment, stood for
surrender to the Germans. De
Gaulle stood for fighting on.
Dc Gaulle wanted the authority
of a government - in exile. He
sometimes gave the impression
that he suspected the British and
Americans planned to steal Ihc
colonial possessions of fallen
France.
Churchill considered that De
Gaulle should do no more than
lead a military contingent of free
Frenchmen. Preoccupied with
global issues, the British Prime
Minister showed little sympathy
(or De Gaulle's concern over
France's postwar status.
The relalionship became so bad
lhat (he Allies landed in Algeria
in 1IM2 without telling De Gaulle.
An atlempt even was made to re
place him as French commander
by Ihc appointment of his then
superior, Gen. Henri Giraud, who
had been smuggled out of France.
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Star Power Being Wasted Says Silent Film Adrmx
'tow'eOUTA SIDE? I'M JU6T KILLIrl TlME ANWAy.
Nixon Supplies Answer
To U.S. Policy Critics
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been one of the most honest in
history." and because with the
Pioneer moon rocket the United
States "is back in first place in
the race to outer space.
Nixon said there has been
a strong resurgence of Republican
strength within the past lit days
especially because of the econom
ic upturn.
Nixon flics to Casper, Wyo., to
day to continue the campaign
swing in the West, lie will talk
at Cheyenne, Wyo., and Denver
before flying back to Washington
tonight.
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In the day of extravagant advertising claims,
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Since siqht and sound entertainment is "our
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By BOB THOMAS
AP Motion Picture Writer
HOLLYWOOD (API Is Holly
wood wasting its star power?
Gloria Swanson thinks so. and
she isn't shy about saying it.
fcure, 1 d like to make pic
tures," she says. "But what can
I do hit the producers over the
head and tell them they should
hire me?"
She isn't the only- one. Look at
the famous names who have
scarcely made a movie in recent
years:
Greer Garson. Irene Dunne,
Claudelte Colbert, Betle Davis,
Jean Arthur, Ginger Rogers, Ida
Lupino, Jane Wyman. Loretta
Young, Joan Crawford, Katharine
Hepburn. Barbara Stanwyck, Bet-
Uy Grable, Paulette Goddard, Ann
Sheridan, Betty Hutton.
All of them have attracted mil
lions of dollars into theater box
offices. They are beautiful women
at the height of their acting pow
ers. .Many of them have gone into
television rather than wait lor the
studios to come up with good
film roles.
Yet, as we have seen, many of
the male stars with whom they
starred a decade or more ago are
still in heavy demand.
"It's all wrong." complained
Miss Swanson. "Many of those
male stars are pushing 60, yet
they are playing love scenes with
girls who are 19 and 20.
"The situation is the fault of the
producers. Many of them are old
men who remarried young wives.
They think that is a normal way
of life. '
"But they are making a mis
take. They have alienated a large
portion of the moviegoing public.
1 found this out when I made tours
of the country for 'Sunset Boule
vard.' Here is what 1 concluded:
the movie industry successful; women if they could see nistur
they were the ones who decided
what movies to see. For that rea
son, no star who appealed only to
men could last. A girl like Clara
Bow had a vogue for only five or
six years.
"Nowadays, the movies have
changed so you see only older men
playing love scenes with young
girls. A mature woman cannot
love stories.
The movies, like any other i identify herself with that situa
form of entertainment, base their
success on identification. Women
went to the movies because they
could identify themselves with
the stars up on the screen. It was
the women of America who made
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SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Vice
President Richard M. Nixon says
the answer to critics of adminis
tration foreign policy is this: the
policy works there is peace.
There had been some question
as to whether President Li
senhower and Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles wanted foreign
policy debated in the campaign.
But the President told Nixon
Thursday he could answer any
Democratic charges against the
policy. And Nixon told a press
conferenco here that foreign pol
icy was not only a legitimate cam
paicn issue, but a primary one.
He said U.S. policy in Lebanon
and Formosa was one of the most
elfective issues for the Republi
cans, though he did concede that
some Democrats also favored
American action in lliosc spots. I
At a rally Thursday night he
said the answer to critics of both
domestic and foreign administra
tion policies was simply to point
out that there is peace and eco
nomic progress.
Nixon also outlined the role he
believes Cabinet members should
fill in the campaign. He praised
Agriculture Secretary Kzra Taft
Reason of Utah as "a fighter for
the principles and policies in
which he believes."
"If all the members of the Pres
ident's Cabinet will in the last
three weeks of this campaign
fight as ellcctively and as artic
ulately for their policies as he has
fought for his, hundreds of thou
sands of votes will be shifted from
ihc Democratic to Republican
candidates in key House and Sen
ate races," he said.
"The secretary of state, of
course, cannot and should not take
part in a political campaign. But
when our policies in the domestic
held are under attack . . . the
ones who can and should defend
them most ellcctively are the
Cabinet oificers who have the re
sponsibility in these fields."
He said the queslion at Formosa
was not. as some critics maintain,
over "two liltlc pieces of real es
tate" Quemoy and M.itsu but
whether or not the free world will
.stand firm ayainst aggression.
"We believe." he said, "that
stronc
that has a chance to keep the he is invited to attend.
peace and th.U a policy of weak-
ness nuhlarilv or diplomatically . .
will inevitably lead to war" Sheriff LedVCS
Ihc vice president said thcl
Democrats have no campaign is-jAill,U PricnnprC
sues because the economy has re- " 1 " 1 1 ,3W",CJ 3
hounded from a recession: he-1 Deputy Sheriff Fred Calfce left
cause farm assets are at a record I for Portland Wednesday in the
Pre-Holiday
Party Noted
"Trick or Treat" was the theme
of the recent F.wauna jl'oaslmis-
tress Club pro-Halloween party Oc
tober 13 at the Willard Hotel.
Jan McClellan, dressed as a
house painter, asked members and
guests to portray their costumes
in pantomime.
Toastmistress Norma Reiche
led the group in "trick or treat
ing," and there were treats by
guest speaker Floy Johnson of Ml.
Mazama Toastmisliess Club and
Carol Whetstone. Rose Putnam.
Mary Rothwell, Ramona Smith of
Ewauna Club who gave their
scheduled speeches.
Helen Rassell dressed as Fred
die the Freeloader gave a quiz to
the group to test "Beauty Apti
tude." The panel of evaluators for the
evening were: Helen Bassett. Mar
garet Davics and Rowcna McDon
ald dressed as clowns.
Guests were Floy Johnson, Ruth
Hagelstein. Addie Boolhby, Mar
garet Barney, Beverly Kills. Nor
ma Oliver, .loann Byrnes. Mickey
! layman. Dorothy Buchanan and
Clarice Gamer.
The Founder's Day Committee
reported the final plans tor the
October 2fl dinner meeting to be
at the Willard Hotel. Members
were advised that imitations had
been sent to several civic organi-
firm policy is the only one at ions and lhat the general pub-
high and mortgages at a record
low: because Democrats realize
that though there were a tew
"mistakes of judgment" in the F.i-
senhouTr administration
September
Temps Told
The mean temperature in Klam
alh Falls in September wasn't very
mean at all, the Bureau of Recla
mation reported today.
For the month the mean or
average temperature was 57.1 de
grees, about two degrees below
normal. Highest for the month was
88 degrees on the 7th; lowest was
23 degrees on the 24th.
Rainfall also was about normal
which isn't very much. We had .55
inch for the month, compared with
a normal figure of .58 inch. The
bureau remembered that Septem
ber last year was much wetter,
wifh 3.06 inches.
For the year, we had much more
rain than normal, however. The
total has been 20.58 inches, but
normal rainfall is just 13.51 inches.
So far as statistics are con
cerned, the year is over. The bu
reau measures rainfall during
what it calls a stream year, run
ning from October 1 of one year
to September 30 of the next.
Skios were clear for 21 ot Sep
tember's 30 days. Five days were
cloudy and four were judged partly
cloudy.
The statistics were measured at
the U.S. Weather Bureau station
at the Copco substation near Klam
ath Falls.
tion. bo the movies have lost a
large segment of the audience:
the women who made the indus
try a success."
The actress said there would be
a return to the theaters by these
IRISH PRESIDENT ARRIVES
ROME (L'PI) President Sean
T O'Kelly will head Ireland's ofli
cial delegation at funeral services
for Pope Pius XII here Sunday.
Ends
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GEORGETW
MONTGOMERY
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BILL WILLIAMS
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SH3EEPMAU
USU MUSE WCHT SHAUBKSST
EDGUt BUCHANAN
It
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"Joanne Woodward
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by Peer J. Oppenheirrer
Dcuribtd o tht fmal Morion
Brando, Joonnt Woodward it
Holly-wood'! Hue btrry Finn.
An Academy-Award winntr her
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Oct. 19
Family
Weekly
In The
SUNDAY
cumpany of a deputy U.S. marshal
and luo prisoners.
The prisoners were Robert
Wavne Sanders. Aherdeen.
'it has; South Dakota, and Samuel Wright,
1 31 . formerly of Oklahoma City .
Caltec said federal warrants had!
been issued for both men. Sanders
jtor impersonating an employe of a
i federal attorney in Portland and
Wncht for federal parole violation.
Sanders was arrested here for al
lecedly passing bad cheeks at the
Willard Hotel Inst eek. Calfee
said Sanders also was wanted for
questioning about had checks
passed in Medford and Salem, and
for questioning about a California
car thelt.
Wright has served almost a year
I in the county jail here lor assault
Iwith ft dancerous weapon growing
lout of the stabbing of Roger Kitch
!in July lti.iT.
Senator Morse
Slates KF Talk
I Sen. Wayne More will make a
; major toreisn policy speech in
1 Klamath falls Thursday, October
;,jo, it was announced yesterday by
j l he comity Democratic Central)
Committee, sponsoring orgamza'
Uion. j
1 Senator Morse has recently been
jvoicinc his vehement objections to
I American involvement in the de
iienc ol Quemoy and Matsu, which
he ilauns is contrary to an inter
iprct.'ttion of our commitments to
i Nationalist China worked out be
itwren Stvretaiy of Stale John
; Foster Dtilles and the Senate in
' -ys
i'he speech will be delivered at
:he Mills School audilotuan, be
iiinnir i 8 p m.
RK()I F.ST MDDKRN AKMS 1
MMl,A VVl- - President
("alios V. Garcia warts modern
.inns itom the I'niieo S:a!es to
bo'.ier h:v countrv s deunc, it
GREGORY JEAN
CARROLL CHARLTON
BURL
PECK SIMMONS BAKER HESTON IVES
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CHARLES BICKFORD
CHUCK CONNORS
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