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HERALD AN'D NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1958
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Marilyn's Elusive Mantle
Now Sought By Teen-Ager
By BOB THOMAS
AP Motion Picture Writer
IIOLLYWOOD tAP) Tuesday
Wold, who was born on Thursday
and says she's 16 although she's
really 15, is Hollywood's latest
candidate for the elusive mantle
of Marilyn Monroe.
The girl might make it. As you
can tell, she has M.M's vivid Unas
ination. -She's also blonde; with
"I like it," She said. "Certainly
I come in for a lot of kidding
from people who say 'I'll see you
Thursday, Tuesday' and so forth.
But 1 don't mind. At least it caus
es people to notice."
Tuesday has come a long way
in 15 years. Born in New York.
she started modeling when she
was 3. After some grammar
school in ft. Lauderdale. Fla
EARL R. BUCK, with Spec
ialized Service Company
lince 1949, has resigned to
join the Oregon Technical
Institute (acuity where he
teaches the auto tuneup
technology curriculum. A
native of Wisconsin, he
came to Klamath Falls in
1946 soon after his release
from active Army duty and
operated the Oregon Ave
nue Garage for three years.
Mr. and Mrs. Buck live at
4631 Clinton Avenue and
are the parents of five
children.
fascinating eyes and a figure and .she returned to New York for
manner that allow her to fudge on
her age convincingly.
About the same, ffcr mother, a
patient, handsome widow who
used to be a model, explained:
"I never really expected to have
a girl. He had chosen the name
Rodney, after one of my hus-
more modeling and TV work. She
also understudied in "Dark at the
Top of the Stairs."
She came West to do a matinee
theater on TV, and that's how she
got an important role in 20th-
century Fox's "Rally 'Round the
Klag. Boys." That led to her prcs-
'Now for the Trip Back"
band's favorite grandfathers. enl role as Danny Kaye's daughter
VITAL STATISTICS
DUNN. N. C. (UPI) Three
children were born to J. McLamb
Tuesday, hut the young ones are
not related.
Mrs. James L. McLamb and
Mrs. J. T. McLamb gave birth to
ooys and Mrs. Junior McLamb
had a girl.
EXPENSIVE FIXING
MIAMr (UPIi -Mayer Robert
High said Tuesday he's through
"fixing" parking ticket, for his
friends.
He admitted that over the past
he has paid about $200 worth of
ticket fines out of his own pocket.
I just can t afford it .anymore,"
maiJ U;k I
When a daughter arrived, I could
n't think of a name. I finally
chose Susan so I could get her
out of the hospital.
'When she was very young. I
often called her Too-Too because
it pretty well described many of
her aspects. Somehow the Too-Too
and the
Tuesday
in rive Little Pennies. She's now
earning $i.u a week
Though she works hard, Tues
day claims she has .more time to
be a teen-ager than most teen
agers.
i go to scnooi tnree hours a
day," she explained, "so when
Susan combined into i I'm not doing a picture. I have
and that's the way it nlentv of time off. Yes. I like
has been ever since."
How does Tuesday like it?
rock 'n' roll some
Hike boys."
of it and I
Politicians In Philippines
Also Cater To The Ladies
By GAY PAULEY
DPI Women's Editor
NEW YORK (UPI) - Politi
cians cater to the woman voter
in the Philippines as in the Unit
ed States, says the islands' only
lady senator.
Mrs. Pacita Madrigal Gonzalez
says that in her homeland wom
en make up 52 per cent of the
total registered vote: and they
make for some of the most ar-
bly. From New York, she con
tinues to Paris for the seventh
general conference of UNESCO.
Any party would count this pol
itician an asset. She's young. 41:
she's smart she attended a list
of schools that long and gradu
ated magna cum laude from the
University of Santo Tomas. And
she's pretty small, with an ex-
fnllnnf fiotirn rtnnA lane niul k;..
. ....... ..bu.b, uuu anu vtllt
clothes.
dent party workers at the local.
district and national level
very aennitciy, our women
can swing any election," she
said.
"Magsaysay (the late presi
dent i gave full credit to the wom
en for putting him in."
Mrs. Gonzalez is the first wom
an the Philippines has sent to the
United Nations General Asscm
'Will Never Marry Actor1
Says Filmland Divorcee
By VERNON SCOTT
UPI Hollywood Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD (UPH-This year
will go down in Movietown annuals
as the year of wrecked mar
riages, with more than a dozen
casualties counted among the
stars.
Most spectacular rift was the
Debbie Reynolds Eddie Fisher
parting.
But there were other crackups
-ary i,ram and Betsy Drake,
JMarion Brando and Anna Kashfi,
Rock and Phyllis Hudson, Esther
Williams and Ben Gage, Jack and
Rhoda Borgnine.
Also kicking over the traces are
Guy and Sheila Madison, Rhon
da Fleming and Dr. Lew Morril,
Peggy Leo and Dewey Martin,
Pier Angeli and Vic Damone, and
Sammy 1 Davis Jr. and Loray
White.
A few others are tottering on
the brink1.
Latest to hit the skids arc John
Barrymoro Jr. and redh aired
Cara Williams. Married six years,
the youthful pair called it quits
this month.
Most stars shy away from dis
cussing their marital explosions,
hut Cara has a theory about Hol
lywood marriages and why they
don't work. She's a clo.se friend
of Anna Kashfi and Debbie Rey
nolds and attributes their mar
riage failures to the. same ele
ment that destroyed her happi
ness wilh young Barrymoro.
"An actor should never marry
an actress," Cara said. "It's as
simple as that. 1 know I'll never
marry anyone in show business
again.
"The Insecurities of being a
performer arc difficult enough
wiin jusi one memner 01 the lam-i
lly involved. But when both of:
them are worrying about where
their next picture is coming from
it is impossible.
"When things go wrong Ihe cou
ple begins to take it out on one
another.
"If a wife is working and her
husband isn't, the arguments
start. Basically you both know
what's at the bottom of the trou
ble, but you never mention it.
You're afraid to.
"It's even worse if the actor is
a big star but the wife isn't get
ting many parts. Pretty soon she
starts nagging her husband for
roles too.
"Even if they're both success
ful they never know when or
where the next picture is comin"
from. It amounts to an on-and-
off life of unemployment. If
you're not busy in this town the
word gets around. Jobs become
hard to find."
Cara says she didn't care about
career while she was married
to Barrymore. But now that she's
on her own, the shapely actress
is booming for activity. She's giv
en a chance for an Oscar this
year for her performance in "The
Uefiant Ones," and currently is
negotiating for a Broadway play.
John and I never worked to
other." she said. "I always be
lieved he could do better by himself.
"Our marriage had loo many
insecurities based on his career.
the same is true of Debbie and
Anna and their marriages. There
has to he some security in a mar
riage, or else it doesn't work.
Darned few Hollywood mar
riages between performers have
lasted over the years. That's why
I'll never make the same mistake
ngain.
Mrs. Gonzalez moved into poli
tics when Ramon Magsaysay was
running for the presidency. "Poli-
tics had been another world to
me," she said, although her fa
ther had been a senator, repre
senting the Liberal Parly. She's
a Nationalista.
"I was more interested in bal
let," said Mrs. Gonzalez.
But at Magsaysay's urging, she
headed up the women's division
of his campaign and after his
election, was named to the cabi
net, as social welfare administra
tor. In 1953, she decided to run for
the Senate and stumped the coun
try like any other politician. "But
no kissing babies," she laughed.
I save that for home." There
are two children in the family,
a 12-year-old son from her mar
riage to the late Herman Warns,
and a 15-months-old daughter, by
her husband, Gonzalo, an attor
ney.
, Mrs. Gonzalez topped the party
slate with a whomping margin of
.tou.uw) more votes than anv other
candidate. She explained that in
the Philippines eight senators are
chosen each election, and all run
as candidates at-large, instead of
from a specific district, for a six
year term. Members of the low
er house are selected by district.
The Philippines has only one
woman in the House, but the
ladies have moved rapidly into
both elective and appointive nub-
lie office since they won. the right
to vote in 195, she said serving
as judges, mayors, councilmcn,
and on boards of education. The
Philippines has one woman am
bassador to Vietnam.
New Mideast Crisis Looms
As Iraq Leader Arrested
WASHINGTON (AP
arrest in Iraq of a former revolu
tionary leader with pro-Nasser
leanings may spark a new crisis
in the Middle East.
Baghdad radio announced Tucs
day night that Col. Abdcl Salam
Aref had been seized and will
be tried on a charge of plotting
against the country s interests
Aref was a close associate ol
Premier Abdel Kerim Kassem in
the first weeks of their rule fol
lowing the overthrow of the re
gime of King Faisal in July.
Subsequently, Aref was removed
from both top military and cabi
net posts and was given an ap
pointment as Iraqi ambassador to
West Germany. He was arrested
the Baghdad radio announcement
said, when he returned to Iraq's
capital city without permission.
U.S. omcials said there was no
doubt that there had been a power
struggle between the two men re
volving around a critical issue of
policy. Aref favored very close
association or union with the Unit
ed Arab Republic of President
Carnal Abdel Nasser, while Kas
sem wanted and has followed a
more independent policy based on
neutralism in foreign relations.
home authorities here thought
that the seizure of Aref by Kas
sem s government might force
The Some vigorous reaction from Nas-
sem against that government or
Kassem personally. But they
commented also that if Nasser
felt his prestige was not directly
involved or the force of his Arab
unity movement not impaired, he
could choose to ignore the whole
affair.
Experts said the action against
Aref also could precipitate a po
litical showdown inside Iraq. They
reasoned that Kassem probably
would not have acted unless he
had been confident of his own
power." But the possibility re
mained that his hand might have
been forced by discovery of a plan
for action against him on the part
of Aref. Kassem suppressed early
in October a military conspiracy
allegedly involving Aref supporters.
The Middle East area has been
relatively quiet for some weeks
now, and U.S. and British troops
have been withdrawn from Leban
on and Jordan, where they were
sent after the Iraqi revolt.
But the political structures in
several countries, including Jor
dan, are still very shaky and any
sensational development in Iraq
would almost certainly have re
percussions throughout the area.
FIND OUTHOUSE
MARION, 111. lUPD Owner of
object found on highway outside
Marion Monday can get same
back by contacting sheriff's deputies.
Object is outhouse.
Do vout window! eweettV
STORM WINDOWS 1
Made to Measure
FREE ESTIMATES
Georqe Clark P"
'DENNIS THE MENACE"
Printed Pattern
DOORS CPSN 6:30 P. M.
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The Franket...FrBnchiet...ftjnniesf
BARDOT
t8Sf
CHARLES A,' J
Tokyo Woman
Turns Tiger
TOKYO (AP)-Mrs. Toshiko Ko
bayashi unsheathed an antique
samurai sword Tuesday nicht.
chased three burglars away from
her home and scared two others
so badly they waited for her to
come hack and capture them.
The five masked men broke into
the woman's home and tied up
her two sons. But the burglars
relaxed their guard. She dashed
into her room, took the long,
curved blade a family treasure
and told the intruders:
"Now, gentlemen, I am warrant
ed to slay you m self-defense."
Two of the men dropped to their
knees and the others tied, wilh
Mrs. Kobayashi in hot but fruitless
pursuit. The frightened pair were
still on their knees when she re
turned with the police.
DOORS CPtN Ci30 P. M
mU THURDAY
THE
--Miaiwiwi
ALinTIIV
luiu mtu
DEAD
pre
71 "
RAISE DISCOUNT RATES
WASHINGTON (UPD-The Fed
eral Reserve Board has author
ized federal Keserve banks in
Boston and Kansas City to raise
tneir discount rates from 2 to 2Vj
per cent effective today.
Only the New York and San
Francisco reserve banks still are
charging 2 per cent on loans to
commercial banks. The .board
first authorized a 2'i per cent dis
count rate on Oct. 23. The in
crease was officially described as
a technical adjustment.
There are 22 skilled gunmakers
in Ferlach, Austria. They hand
make about 4,000 weapons a year,
many of which are purchased by
sportsmen in the United States.
'His mm is 6ert. mi call mm.VAcmv yack
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Mine Death
Toll Listed
SPRINGHILL. N.S. (AP) The
death toll in the Cumberland No.
2 mine disaster was placed at 74
Tuesday night, Ihe highest in Ca
nadian mining since the 1920s.
Hope finally was abandoned for
nine men still missing in the deep
coal shaft where an underground
upheaval Oct. 23 trapped 174
miners. A hundred men were res-
cued, some of them after being
irappca lor aays.
Four more bodies were recovi
ered Tuesday night. Searchers
continued their slow hunt through
Ihe rock and rubble for the other
nine bodies. Less than 100 feet of
Ihe mine remained to be explored
A lund being raised to he d the
relatives of those killed neared
ssno.ooo. Officials hoped a million
dollars would be collected.
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A fire that started in a closet
a' the Kenneth Collins residence.
15)8 Hope Street, Monday after
noon, caused considerable damage
to the house before the suburban
(ire department was able to put it
nut. The fire, of unknown origin,
was discovered by Mrs. Collins.
The
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