'- PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1953
Female Expert On Females
Says All Gals Seek Mates
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Do all
working girls want to get mar
ried? Yes, cays Rona Jalfc, success
ful chronicler of the toiling lasses.
She's the 26-year-old onetime of
fice worker who wrote "The Best
of Everything" and sold it to films
for $100,000. It's her first novel
and it's bobbing along nicely in
the middle of the top 10 sellers.
Rona, an attractive; girl who
speaks in tones of her native New
York, is here to promote the book
and take a glance at the film
script. She hedged a bit on her
all-working-girls wanna-get-mar-ried
thesis with three exceptions:
"Girls who are very shy, who
fear that married life will inter
fere with pursuit of their profes
sion or who are disillusioned by
Joo many unhappy romances."
But these are a minor segment
c-f the great feminine working
mass, she claimed. The others
want a man, period.
That's the theme of her book,
and the reviewers state that it
contains some rather racy passag
es. I asked how this affected her
personal life.
"My parents?" she replied.
"Yes, I was afraid fhey would be
shocked. They didn't read the
hook until it was published; I gave
them the lirst and second copies.
Fortunately, they liked it.
"My dates? I feared I would be
getting many who figured I would
be an easy mark because 1 wrote
a sexy novel. I was relieved to
find that most of my dates were
so impressed to be out with a
novelist that they didn't get fresh
at all.
"My book is the result of work
ing four years in an office myself
and interviewing a hundred work
ing girls. I discovered there were
five basic types of working girls
in New York, so 1 wrote a story
about fivo girls.
Her types:
1. The well-to-do girl who works
out of boredom.
2. The out-of-towner who seeks
the glamor life of an actress but
fails.
3. The would-be actress who
must work part-time to live.
4. The engaged girl earning
enough to buy furniture, etc.
5. The divorced mother who
must work to support her child
All are seeking marriage, said
Miss Jaffe, and that brought up a
natural question: What about her?
"I'm always asked that," she
smiled. "The answer is that I
haven't found the right man yet."
New Crisis On Horizon
If Moscow Is Serious
By THOMAS P. WHITNEY
AP Foreign News Analyst
If Nikita Khrushchev really
means what he says about abro
gating four-power rule in Berlin
and freedom of transport between
West Berlin and West Germany,
were s going to be a new and dan
gerous international crisis.
The Western powers stood up to
the Soviet Union 10 years ago on
this issue and forced a Russian
backdown with the successful air
lift.
So long as the Russians and
their East German satellites only
talk about blockading Berlin
tnings will be all right. But if they
try actually to interfere with
Western control over West Berlin
or transport and communications
between West Germany and West
Berlin, there will be real trouble.
And this time, in contrast to the
Berlin blockade, the United States,
France arid Britain could count on
the full support of a powerful West
Germany in any counlermeasurcs.
What Khrushchev said at the
Polish-Russian friendship rally in
the Lenin Stadium in Moscow
Monday was plain enough.
. DOORS CPEN 6i30 M.
NOW SHOWING!
i THE ONE TRULY GREAT
I STORY
: U.S. MARINES
aiidVAR
f XI
1..
W4
Robert WAGNER
; Dana WYNTER
Jslltey HUNTER
Hope LANGE
dradlord DILLMAN
Sheiee NORTH
France NUYEN
AZplt
S3 aflTl
He said four-power rule in Ber
lin should be ended. He said the
agreements under which the West
has unhindered transport and
communication rights between
West Germany and West Berlin
are obsolete and that the Comma
nists should free themselves from
them. He said the West should
deal with East Germany directly
on questions concerning East Ber
lin and stressed that the Soviet
Onion would consider an attack
on East Germany as an attack on
the Soviet Union.
This sounds menacing. If
Khrushchev is really serious, then
it would follow that the Russians
will formally denounce four-power
rule in Berlin and the agreements
on which it is based, that the East
Germans will interfere with sur
face and air transport into West
Berlin and that the Soviet Union
would regard any action of force
by the West to break a blockade
as an act of war.
The catch here Is that, as
Khrushchev no doubt knows, this
would mean World War III. It
seems questionable that he intends
to start the world conflagration,
at least in this way.
Even if Khrushchev doesn't
want a new world war, however.
he still might like to have some
increased international tension in
the atmosphere. The Russians -are
in the midst of .a crackdown- all
along the line on malcontents,
"revisionists," and intellectuals in
general in the Soviet Union and
the satellites. Sharply increased
tension would give an excuse to
press this crackdown faster and
harder.
It is therefore possible that the
Russians may try to jockey the
Berlin question into position as a
"Western Qucmoy." If so this will
he one more in a long scries of
examples of aggravation by the
Communists of international ten
sion for reasons of internal politics
in Communist countries.
The West promptly let It be
known that any Communist trou
ble over Berlin will be met with
the same firmness shown at Que-moy.
The U.S. Stale Department
bluntly rejected Khrushchev's pro
posal. A spokesman quoted recent
U.S. statements of readiness to
fight for West Berlin.
One of the U.S. statements was
issued last May 8 with Britain and
France. It reaffirmed their 1954
declaration of determination to
preserve West Berlin's security.
In Washington and London, dip
lomats declared that the Soviet
Union alone had no right to abro
gate the four-power agreement
that regulates Berlin government
and access routes. Rut diplomats
suspected Moscow might go ahead
and resign as an occupying power
in an effort to force the issue.
WASHINGTON AP)-Key con
gressional Democrats are weigh
ing a serious drive in the new
Congress to plug long-standing
loopholes in the tax laws in an
expected scramble for added reve
nues. Faced with new government
spending prospects and a massive
budget dcticit. tax experts regard
such a move the only feasible al
ternative to a general tax in
crease. No boost in either personal or
business income tax rates is now
contemplated.
Retiring Secretary of Commerce
Weeks renewed Monday a sugges
tion for a uniform manufacturers'
sales tax. He said it would permit
some cuts in both corporation and
individual income tax rates and
still increase revenue. But key
House members see such a move
as at best a last-ditch device.
How far a loophole-plugging
shakeup of the tax laws may go
is uncertain.
Yet Democratic leaders of the
House, where all tax legislation
originates, appear to be commit
ted to at least a start in this direction.
Speaker Sam Rayburn of Tex
as, in a post-election statement.
called attention to tax law revision
hearings to be undertaken by the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee when Congress convenes in
January.
Rep. Wilbur D. Mills (D-Ark).
Ways and Means Committee,
noted in a forecast of possible tax
legislation published last Septem
ber that tax differentials and
preferences now existing ... cut
our tax base by billions of dollars."
As areas of possible tax revi
sion. Mills pin-pointed the favor
able tax treatment now afforded
hose who convert ordinary in
come to capital gains, allowances
or depletion of natural resources
like oil and coal, special rules fav
oring income of insurance com
panies, and the favorable tax
treatment accorded farm and
other cooperatives.
Wholesale elimination of tax
preferences some of them in the
law 30 years or more would be
DOORS OPEN 6:30
TONITE and
WEDNESDAY
fW. AMAZING! TERRIFYING! n ma
OTf "J j
- JE-. . FL f4
1
and
Kipl
Key Demos Weigh Drive
To Plug Tax Loopholes
certain to stir up a political hor
net's nest.
It would" be a reversal of a con
gressional practice which for
years has been to add exemptions,
preferences and loopholes to the
tax laws to satisfy the demands
of special individual and business
interests.
Now, however, influential Dem
ocrats say enactment of a loophole-plugging
bill is a distinct
possibility even a probability
in the new Congress. It would
oe a two-year program calling for
House passage the first session
and final Senate action in 1960.
Its impact would be widespread
if it materialized to the extent it
is now being considered.
Among other things, it would
mean elimination or reduction of
the 2TA per cent depiction allow
ance granted oil companies, elim
ination of tax credits now enjoyed
by foreign oil-producing com
panies, revision of tax exemptions
now allowed cooperatives, restric
tions on the use of capital gains
to avoid ordinary income taxes.
and possibly repeal of the dividend
income credit for individual tax
payers. Next Monday the Ways and
Means Committee makes a begin
ning on these problems by going
into methods of taxing life insur
ance companies. Under the pres
ent stopgap law, these companies
now pay taxes on only IS per cent
of their investment income and
none on their premium income.
Further in this direction, the
Treasury is expected to recom
mend another increase in the fed
eral gasoline tax and possibly
other highway user excises to
meet increased costs of building
the interstate highway system.
The Ways and Means Commit
tee is expected to give this prob
lem early consideration. Highway
user taxes now go into a special
trust fund to finance highway
system.
the Ways and Means Committee
is expected to give this problem
early consideration. Highway user
taxes now go into a special trust
fund to finance highway construction.
Cast Surprises Director;
Places Nude Inside Cake
By VERNON SCOTT
UPI Hollywood Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Direc
tor Billy Wilder was the victim
of a Tony Curtis-Jack Lemmon
practical joke that resulted in
some spectacular footage that
will never be seen on the screen.
Wilder, a bustling, intent little-
man, was preparing a gangster
banquet scene in which 25 bent-
nose hoodlums were to sing "for
he s a jolly good fellow." During
the action a mammoth papier
mache cake was rolled on stage.
Now the script called for Ed
ward G. Robinson Jr. to pop out
of the confection, machine gun in
hand, and promptly mow down
George Raft and a couple of sidekicks.
Fine. But what happens?
After lengthy rehearsal the
cameras were set in motion and
Wilder beamed with pride as the
action unfolded.
Then to his tolal bewilderment
the top of the cake popped open
and instead of young Robinson
appearing, a flame-haired, nude
girl jumped up, quivering.
Wilder staggered with surprise
as cast and crew broke into "for
he's a jolly good fellow" di
rected at Billy.
The cameras continued to roll
as Wilder, red-faced but pleased
as punch, accepted a smaller
cake with the "good fellow" in
scription written out in script.
During the confusion Lemmon
and Curtis collapsed with mirth.
Did you catch the look on his
face," Jack gasped.
"First time I ever saw Billy
when he didn't have anything to
say, Tony grinned. Boy, we
really got him that tune, I
thought he would faint."
We've been planning this bit
for two days," Jack went on. "It
was a real job smuggling the
girl into the cake without Billy
catching on.
The gag cost the actors about
$200, but they considered it well
worth the trouble and- expense.
Bom t,emmon and Curtis agree
he is one of the finest directors
in the business and a good guy
to boot.
'It was a lot better this way."
Tony observed, "than if we'd got
ten mushy about trying to tell
him how much we appreciate all
he's done on this picture (Some
Line it riot). '
Co-star Marilyn Monroe was
absent from the festivities.
Jean Hidey, the girl in the
cake, is a Moulin Rouge show
girl, a former stripper. Other
than cramped muscles from hid
ing in the cake for half an hour.
Jean suffered only minor
scratches from the rough plaster
sides of the cake and perhaps
a chill.
"It was a very sweet thine for
the boys to cook up," Billy said
after the excitement died down.
But it ruined the take. So back
to work, lut's do it again. Next
girl ... er, ah ... next take,
please."
Case Lost
By SIAC
LAKEVIEW Circuit Judge
Charles H. Foster granted a
judgment of involuntary nonsuit
m the case of the State Industrial
Accident Commission against
Mean F. (Mickey) Hcmson which
came to trial in the Lakeview
court Thursday. November 6.
The commission had brought suit
asking that Hansen, doing busi
ness as Banister's Barber Shop,
be required to pay SIAC contribu
lions based on payroll in that he
employed two or more persons
during the first calendar quarter
year of 1956.
Robert L. Welch, attorney for
Remscn, maintained that the bar
bers were not employes but were
working independently, and re
quested that $139.51, plus inter
est and costs, which Remsen
paid under protest, be repaid him.
Foster stated that there was not
sufficient evidence for Remsen to
be required to pay anything under
the State Industrial Accident act,
and that the $139.31 be paid to
him.
The jury called for the case In
cluded Dennis J. Flynn, Emmett
Cossey, Kathleen O'Lcary, Lila
Williams, Avis Johnson, William
A, Lee, Alonzo Daley, Kalhryn H.
lork, William Rogers. Martin An
derson and Noris Christensen.
The meeting of the grand Jury
on Wednesday, November 5, re
sulted In one secret indictment.
Serving on the grand jury are
John ureincr, Artel: Archie Dead
mond, Silver Lake: Mary Carlon,
Summer Lake: Edgar Hale, Alice
Milholland, William B. Capps and
Pearl Harris, all of Lakeview.
Take your holiday trip In a bet
ter car from the "Autos for Salt"
columns of today'! Classified.
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
'SoKirim wasn't me, ivAUG."
Actor's Wife
Jailed As Drunk
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP)-
Police say actor Sir Cedric Hard
wicke's wife, Lady Mary Scott
Hardwicke, 30, utd unlady-like
epithets when they booked her on
a drunk-driving charge.
Chief of Police Clinton Anderson
said she was abusive, belligerent
and uncooperative after her ar
rest.
Released on bail, she was told
to appear in court Wednesday,
GRANGE MEETING
TULELAKE Tulelake granges
will meet promptly at 6:30 p.m
Thursday, November 13, at the
grange hall for a potluck supper
toliowed by a regular meeting and
program, Mr. and Mrs. L. W,
Hartley, who made a caravan
trailer trip to Costa Rica, and
who flew to Panama last winter,
will show colored slides of the
trip, Kenny Meshke will sing.
Opportunity for a business of
your own is in the Classified sec
tion today . . . Check it now.
Oregon Feed's
Cash Jackpot!
11 IHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Pverv Dav
kl ssssg
No hia to OREGON FOOD!
Buy - No need to be present to win . . . . .
it Register Before 4:30 P.M. Every
Day
Drawing At 5 P.M.
You do not tiav. to b. present to win but yon mutt "
register daily to b. eligible for that day's pet
TUESDAY'S POT IS 35
Register at any
OREGON FOOD STORE
131 S Ore. Ave. 2410 So. 6th 4480 So. 6th
fx-:..: ... it : : n i siZTL''rCiss
wriviny yuuiscu is a suaiii in ine ram: 3S" ""SSSEgJV
DEPEND ON GREYHOUND
TO GET YOU THERE SAFELY
-AND ON TIME!
Any weather It safe driving weather whan
you're on Greyhound. Expert drivers take
the wheel while you take It easy . . . read,
test, chat, catch up on some paper work.
Many, many expreta schedules via super
highway. Best of all, you arrive In the
heart of town ... on timet
SAN FRANCISCO
5 daily departures. 1 thruexprtst.
$7.55 oni way, $13.60 round
trip, plus tax.
PORTLAND
4 doily departures, 3 thru-ex.
presses. $7.45 one woy, $13.45
round trip, plus tox.
IT'S SUCH A COMFORT TO TAKE THE BUS... AND LEAVE THE DRIVING TO US I
tovr$ to Ala co. C 'form. Ftoriam. Bom pmts
many, many othan. fncMf ng aft ma for cr.
Chief's Speech Pleases
Conference Delegates
SEATTLE fAP) Visibly buoyed
by a live-point program for prog
ress handed them by President
Eisenhower. 200 delegates to the
Colombo Plan conference grap
pled today with the grim details
of bringing about a better life for
one third of the human race.
The delegates Asians in par
ticular expressed keen appre
ciation of Eisenhower's attention
to detail. They hailed his five
specific avenues toward improv
ing living standards among South
and Southeast Asians as encour
aging take off points for some
stern work ahead. Spokesmen for
the six donor countries, 12 recipi
ent nations and three colonies,
noted these points in their re
sponses to the President's speech:
1. Although progress continued
this year in developing the coun
tries which the plan was created
to help, the rale of progress
slowed generally. How much was
not stated. The meetings on the
ministerial level are closed.
2. Implicit in the whole Asian
situation is the idea that time is
short.
The President himself noted that
millions of people went to bed
hungry, had never had enough to
eat. Pakistan delegate Mohammed
Ali underscored the idea with the
warning that "it is futile to talk to
hungry nations of economic the
ories or the blessings of the Dem
ocratic way of life. ... In Asia,
the peoples see no rhyme nor
reason as to why they should re
main ill fed and ill clad when
God's bounties have been be
stowed for all mankind."
The Ceylonese delegate H. S. S.
Duncwardcnc, noted that trade
and trade balances have fallen off,
partly because of fear of an Amer
ican depression.
Politely not mentioned, but well
known to every man present, are
four recent turnovers in Asian
governments all rooted in the
slow rate of progress which their
increasing populations have ex
pected since gaining freedom.
Another note of urgency wai
sounded by Viet Nam's delegate,
Foreign Secretary Vu Van Alau,
who said the Colombo Plan "has
assumed still greater importance
in the defense of the countries of
Asia against the expansion of Red
imperialism."
Secretary of State Dulles, pre
siding over the final phase of the
conference which ends Thursday,
said economic growth "is as much
an element ,in the survival of our
civilization "as the deterring of
aggression."
SEEKS DIVORCE
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Actress
Terry Moore has gone to Panama
to get a divorce.
Her husband, businessman Eu
gene McGralh, lives in Panama
where a divorce can be obtained
in one day. .
The proceedings are being taken
by mutual consent. Miss Moore is
not asking alimony.
Do your windows eweotf
STORM WINDOWS
Made to Measure '
FREE ESTIMATES
George Clark
K
mum
i . . ' New doubtewafl
W ' J insolation keeps
hot foods hot,
cold foods cold!
all 3 for
79
and 6 Sego
"""St.'
coupons
mi
value!
Perfect for soups, salads, desserts, hot or
cold cereals, ideal for gifts.wondetfn! sego '
THERM-O-BOWL offer, repeated again by
popular demand! If yon took advantage of tfris
before, you'll probably want several more seta
now. Choose black with coral, jade green and
ehell pink. Handy 15-ounee size. Send in today
isr.'GOJ
Always buy SEGO,
the double-rich
"premium" milk
and neve the
coupons for
Valoabie gifts.
U-IRCR HMCHlHfi BOWL :.
feSuoaTl coupons :
J "black and y
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
For each set of a nmull tw..T.
u-utii uniu tMJe .
coupons and $1.00- (includes 21e lot
postage and packing. For each largo
bowl, six coupons and $1.60 (mdudes
31e for pottage and parkin). Sewd tot
SEGO PREMIUM DEPARTMENT,
153 Kearny St, San Francisco, Calit
Shaffer Electric
Town & Country Shopping Center