THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1 nss
PAGE i-A
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
No Need For Reorganizing,
Many Party Men Tell Mark
By PAUL W. HARVEY JR.
: SALEM (AP)-(iov.-cloct Mark
Hatfield has found out that quite
a number of his fellow Republi
cans don t wantMo be reorganized
; After he was elected two weeks
ago, Hatfield announced he had
plans to reorganize the parly in
:Oregon. He immediately was be
sieged with telephone calls and
letters from Republicans who like
things just as they are.
A liberal himself, llatlicld
wants the party reorganized alonj
liberal lines. He wants the GOP
to take on a new look so that it
could attract support from labor.
Hatfield knows now he faces
considerable opposition in his own
.party, in which some conserva
tives have watched his rise to
power with considerable alarm.
State party Chairman James F.
Short is wondering whether he
can keep his job. Hatfield prob
ably will announce his candidate
Six KF Pupils
Attend Ccl Poly
SAN LUIS OBISPO-Six former
Klamath Falls residents are now
enrolled in their fall quarter class
es at the California Stale Poly
technic College home campus here.
They are Gayle Roland Berry,
electronic engineering: Guyscl
Fred Tucker, mechanical engineer
. ing; William Dean Federhart, farm
management; David Patrick Hen
zel, field crops: William Franklin
Hill, horseshoeing; Charles David
Tamgrecn. electronic engineering.
SALE
FIREPLACE
GRATES
HEAVY WROUGHT
IRON GRATES
$
1
528 Main St.
for the job next week
When Hatfield first started talk
ing about party reorganization,
some of his callers objected that
he has no power to fire Short
Hatfield doesn't and never said
he had.
The party chairman is elected
by the Republican Slate Central
Committee.
Some conservative Republicans
regard llatlicld as an upstart.
Their candidate in the primary
was State Treasurer Sig Lnander
and Hatfield heat him.
So llatlicld doesn't figure that
he owes anything to the conser
vative wing of the party.
Surprisingly enough, the con
servatives tried hard to persuade
Hatfield to appoint Lnander as
the new secretary of state. Hat
field said he received between 40
and 50 requests that he do this.
Unander will be ineligible to
succeed himself in two years. So
naming him secretary of state
would keep him in public office
The Republicans, who had been
losing elections for several years
before Hatfield was elected, face
a crucial test in 1960.
Among offices to be filled
then are Democratic Sen. Richard
L. Neuberger s position, state
treasurer, attorney general, and
lour congressional seats,
So a big question is whether
Hatfield can succeed in his plans
to make over the face of the Re
publicans in order to try to win
those elections
Hatfield says he hasn't received
very many letters from people
seeking jobs in the new admini
stration, which begins Jan. 12.
But he s getting lots of advice.
There are many letters from peo
ple telling him whom, to appoint.
Actually, he won t be able to
appoint very many state workers
The civil service law protects the
jobs of all but the department
heads and their top assistants.
And, because Hatfield received
considerable Democratic support,
some of the top jobs will go to
Democrats.
Some of the Republicans have
been screaming about that, too
says Hatfield.
EVEREST & JENNINGS
WHEEL
CHAIRS
and
WALK1RS
finait AUt
for the
Handltappd
Sturdily cooiirucud
and euily controlled,
E.ar.it Jtomnge
nM: WUmI rhir
and Walkri inspire
complete connaence tn
the uier. Two of many
fine Everett & Jen
nings aidt for the
handicapped.
J faUlna Jr
Renfoli and Salei
Currin's - for drugs
0h & Main Ph. TU 2-3475
The United State Testing Co. has proved what
users have always claimed. You wako up more
refreshed because you sleep mare soundly on
Beautyrest than on other mattresses. The in
dependent coil construction is the secret of
Beautyrest relaxing comfort. Order this world
famous Simmons mattress today!
$7050
7 tot SMINO tTV JS
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
V oi " -fit.
W-ln
'Vhato ya ww me to do? l&rtw hands DSlPl
U.S. Artist Rockwell Kent
Says ROK Invaded North
PORTLAND (API South
Korea started the Korean conflict
by invading North Korea and Rus
sia was justified in putting down
the Hungarian rebellion, artist
Rockwell Kent said here Wednesday.
Kent, just back from a two-
month visit to Russia, admitted
he was sorry the Hungarian inci
dent cropped up, but explained
that "Russia has to keep Hungary
and other buffer states in its
obit."
If Russia had not acted, Hun
gary might easily have gone
Fascist," he said.
'I agree with the Russian ac
tion, not on moral grounds, but on
grounds of necessity," he said.
Kent, chairman of (he atlonal
Council of American - Soviet
Friendship, said his organization
Cars Slowed
By Applegoo
SEATTLE (AP) - Hundreds of
homcbound motorists ran into
slippery driving conditions Wed
nesday at the east end of the Lake
Washington floating bridge ap
proach tunnel. It wasn't snow,
however, or even rain.
It was something unique in
driving pitfalls a truckload of
mucky apple mash, which oozed
over more than 100 feet of high
way.
A truck, hauling the mash for
pig food to a Redmond farm, lost
its load when its tailgate accident
ally slipped open. Three hours,
and blocks of lined up traffic.
later the street department finally
cleared the roadway after calling
in a truck with an overhead snow-
shovel type scoop to clear the
mess out of the way.
The farmer driving the truck
left before anyone could get his
name.
It didn't matter. The delayed
motorists probably had several
names for him by the time they
got home.
jcoooooooiTboooooooooooc
ilUKM WINDOWS
Inltollarion Guaranteed
F.H.A. TERMS
Step Window Sweating
. Save Fuel
GEORGE CLARK
-Ml L.vey Fh. 4-32
Q-a-0-0-oa-0-oo..o.oj..pooo0-0-o.
long had been listed as subversive
in the United States.
"I've always been a Socialist
the 75-year-old artist said. "I
don't think there can be commun
ism here in the United States. I
speak only in the interests of our
country.
"I don't think the cold war is
working," he continued. "We
have an economy based on the
cold war, and have six million
unemployed. I want full trade
with Russia and recognition and
lull trade with Red China."
Kent, in Portland under the
sponsorship of the Oregon Com
mittee for World F nendship,
turned to his impressions of Russia.
"The homes I saw were all very
good," he said. "I found Russians
smiling juat :z much as in Seattle
and Oregon. More.
"They have lots of money in
Russia, lhe stores are crowded.
Prices are hinh. but a Russian
has to pay almost nothing for
rent, needs no insurance, or any
thing to take care of his old age
or medical costs.
"I think it's wonderful," he
added. "I'm all for socialized
medicine."
One bad note, he said, was the
expulsion of Boris Pasternak, who
won the Nobel prize for literature
from the Soviet Writers Union.
"I think they made a mistake,'
Kent said.
Power Cut Many A Swath
With Movie Glamour Gals
Roundhouses
Set Closing
SALEM (AP)-Southern Pacific
roundhouses at Salem and Al
bany will be closed by Dec. 1
Clarence R. Cornelius, Salem
roundhouse foreman, announced
Wednesday.
Cornelius said the Albany shop
will close by Monday and the one
at Salem will be closed later.
He said facilities from the two
communities and some of those
at the Brooklyn yard in Portland
will be relocated at Eugene. '
Some of the 14 men at Salem
and the 12 at Albany, he said,
would be moved to Eugene.
Last week the railroad consoli
dated its passenger and freight
offices at Salem and asked the
state Public Utilities Commission
for permission to withdraw its
agent from nearby Gervais.
Come see...
PEUGEOT
IPRONOUNCEO "POOJ OH")
The new Sportsedan from France
full service facilities
only $2351.00
fjmiti siie-5-6' piHengf n
Economy JO miles per gallon
Maneuverabillty-Wro complete circle in only 1J ft. 8 in.!
Beauty-trim, functional Smartness
Fnturn-riiding lun-roof and many more
No extra charge for ALL this: aliding sun roof, hiteall or
Michelin "X" tires, healer-defroster, economy 4th gear,-ind.
shield washers, dashboard dock, reclining "sleep-on" seats.
ire tht Peugeot today ...
JIM
WINDE BUICK
By VERNON SCOTT
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Tyrone
Power, a romantic figure on the
screen, cut a romantic swath
through the hearts of Filmtown's
glamour girls, dating many Hol
lywood sirens, but never settling
down to married life though
he made three trips to the altar.
In 1936 when he burst to star
dom as a dashing broker in
"Lloyds of London," he was sin
gle, slender and handsome.
Power became a man-about-
town. a nightclub habitue escort
ing Loretta Young, Janet Gaynor,
Sonja llenie and Norma Shearer
to the spots along Sunset Strip.
Ty was a "catch," and his pop
ularity burgeoned swiftly as his
career sky-rocketed with "In Old
Chicago," "Second Honeymoon."
Alexander s Ragtime Band,"
"Suez," "Marie Antoinette" and
Jesse James."
In 1939 he married French ac
tress Annabclla. whose real name
was Ann Carpentier. She was four
years older than Power and the
mother of a 9-year-old daughter.
To Power it meant the end of his
carefree days and it was. For
nine years.
During his marriage to the
blonde star Power realized his
greatest success, starring in such
hits as "The Mark of Zorro,"
"Blood and Sand," "The Black
Swan" and "A Yank in the
RAF."
He enlisted in the Marine Corns
in 1942 and became a 2nd lieuten
ant, serving in Squadron 353 of
the Marine Transport Command.
Power was based in the Pacific
at Kwajalein, Saipan, Okinawa
and Kyushu.
Like many another star, Ty re
turned to Hollywood wondering if
he could pick up the threads of
his career.
His doubts were dispelled in
1945 when he scored in "The
Razor's Edge."
But his tour in the service had
changed the happy-go-lucky Pow
er. He came back to civilian life
a quieter, more thoughtful man.
Mis thoughts turned to the stage,
but a firm contract with 20th
Century-Fox forced him to con
tinue making movies.
He divorced Annabella (they
had no children) in 194!!, and a
year and a day later he married
lynx-eyed Linda Christian in
Rome, dating Lana Turner,
among others, between mar
riages. It proved an expensive and
brief marriage. They divorced
after six years when Ty agreed
to a million-dollar settlement.
Their scraps, public and pri
vate, kept gossip columnists
working overtime, but Power said
nothing of his personal life. He
was devoted to his daughters,
Taryn, 5, and Romina Francesca,
8. Even after their divorce in
1955,, the dapper actor spent as
much time with the youngsters as
possible.
Following his divorce, Power
sought his life's ambition, to be
come a star in the legitimate
theater.
Free from his studio contract,
he traveled to London to star in
the stage version of "Mr. Rob
erts." His efforts were greeted
with hike-warm reviews. Then he
toured the United States in "John
Brown's Body," convincing his
countrymen, at least, that he was
a powerful dramatic performer.
Then he returned to movie
making. But now a new kind of
hero was the rage epitomized
by Marlon Brando and Jimmy
Dean.
His pictures were good, his per
formances applauded "The Long
Gray Line," "The Eddie Duchin
Story" and "Tho Sun Also Rises"
but audiences stayed home to
watch television.
Tyrone Power had outlived the
magic quality of his type the
clean-cut, romantic hero.
He became a stranger to Holly
wood, appearing in Tinsel Town
only to make pictures before re-
treallng to New Y'ork, Mexico or
Europe. At the time he said,
"there is little to keep me here
on the west Coast. Most of my
friends are cone, and when I'm
not working there is no stimulus
for me here.
Besides. Im anxious to sec
more of the world and enjoy my
self. I've worked hard for a long
time.
His friends said Power should
remarry, that he'd never found
the right wife. But they were sur
prised last May 8 when Power
secretly, wed 26-year-old Deborah
Mindaros near her home in Tuni
ca. Miss.
They settled briefly in Holly
wood before leaving for Spain
and Ty's starring role in "Solo
mon and Sheba," a biblical ex
travaganza the type of movie
that boomed Power to the
heights.
Tyrone Power, born in Cincin
nati. Ohio, in 1914. followed in the
tradition of his family. He was
an actor. He was a proud, digni
fied man who sought recognition
as a serious dramatic performer.
Instead, he will go down in
movietown history as one of the
great matinee idols of his time.
Trio From Basin
Join Society
Nancy Roberta Dewey and Lor
en D. Meeker, of Klamath Falls,
and James P. Madden, Malin. are
among 37 Oregon State College
seniors initiated this fall into Phi
Kappa Phi, national scholastic hon
orary society, and top scholarship
group on the OSC campus.
The 37 were selected from the
nine different schools on campus
for outstanding scholastic achieve
ments. Miss Dewey and Meeker
are enrolled in the school of sci
ence, and Madden is in agriculture.
TK'lJPrao'Vl
Pki r An ' i
roar 5;
NEW OFFICERS OF MALIN Parents and Patrons organiza
tion for this year are, left to right, front row Mrs. Jack
Lindsay, treasurer; Mrs. Frank Paygr Jr., president; Gerald
Brown first vice president; standing, rear, Mrs. Loyal
Loveness. second vice president; and Mrs. td Mct-ulley,
secretary.
Photo by Blohm
Figures Compiled By FBI
Show Hike In Bank Thefts
WASHINGTON (API There's a
boom on in bank robbing.
It reached record proportions
in the fiscal year ended June 30.
Fieures compiled today by the
FBI showed the rate has contin
ued upward.
In the July-October period there
were 214 violations of the federal
bank robbery law 41 more than
in the same four months last year.
The violations included 132 rob
beries, 58 burglaries and 24 lar
cenies.
Convictions have increased, too.
In the same four months there
were 135 convictions under tne
bank robbery law compared with
64 in that period last year.
In the year ended June 30, tnere
were 631 bank thefts. This was an
increase of 116 over the preceding
year and wiped out the old record
of 568 set in 1955.
In a bulletin to law enforcement
officers in September, FBI Direc
tor J. Edgar Hoover called the .
surge in bank robbery violations
"one of the most startling devel
opments in the crime problem
today,"
Hoover noted that women no
longer leave bank robbing exclu
sively to the men and said finan
cial institutions provide an almost
irresistible attraction for both pro
fessional and amateur criminals.
"Of particular concern." he told
the nation's law enforcement offi
cers, "is the trend of persons ven
turing into bank robbery as a
'one-shot' solution to personal fi
nancial troubles.
is
ms T0NITE!
DOORS CPEN 6:30 P,
...dares you not to SHRIEK!
The Management of this f"'i! r$i ""SH 111
w theatre disclaims any IL fVSSi flv : 1 hlimnA
wbmm v Jjr I
(MI-ROWE I HARRIS IYEAWORTH.JR.! S1M0NS0H nd PHILUPS I -T ' '
m
iir
fir. ! nHnNJiltHrlUnlllJh. OimuriOUBind
Fnm in Idu Igr IRVINE H.MIU.MTE TOWN toMm - Color by (MIME
i
f ' SUfTlnj
TOM TRYON GLORIA TALBOTT
.nr. CHUCK WASSIL MAXIE R0SEN8L00U
Muti) in Oimlii b( GENE FOWIER. Jl.- Kniiu r LOUIS VITUS
BiyaElta TODAY
Feature
7:28 . 9:46.
DOORS CPEN 6:30 P. M. , -
M-G-M presents V' "'"' J
THE
GREATEST
SUBMARINE
PICTURE Of
THEM ALU
in COLOR
CO.
1330 Main St.
Prion. TU 4-3141
in CinemoScope and METR0C010R
- -