La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 26, 1959, Page 3, Image 3

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    Observer, La Grande, Ore., Tues., May 26, 1959 page 3
ANN LANDERS
Answers Your Problems
Dear Ann Landers: I'm 15 and
I just decided to be an old maid.
If men aren't any b-tter than boys
1 don't want anvthing to do with
them ever.
I've been to three high school
mixers this year and I'll never
go to another one as long as I
live.. Th? big problem is there's
always ir fight about who's going
to dance with me. Nobody wants
to. -
I admit I'm not a very . good
dancer but I try my best. I just
don't feel any rhythm. At the
mixer last night one boy actually
yelled "HELP" to his buddy in
the stage . line. Even then the
buddy wouldn't take me off his
hands. I plain wanted to die.
Why should dancing be so im
portant anyway? Please tell me
what to do. Right now I'm the
most miserable girl in town.
Washout. .
Dear . Washout: . I assume
you've practiced dancing at home
and tharvyou still have two left
legs. If so, develop a sense of
humor about It. Tell a fellow
MARKETS
r
PORTLAND DAIRY
PORTLAND (UPI) Dairy
market:
Eggs To retailers: Grade AA
large 37-38c doz.; A large 35-37c;
A A medium 32-34c; A A small 27
28c; cartons l-3c additional.
Butter To retailers: AA and
Grade A prints, 65c lb.; carton,
lc higher; B prints, G3c.
Cheese (medium cured) To
retailers: A grade cheddar single
daisies, 41-51c; processed . Ameri
can cheese, 5-lli. loaf, 40-43e.
N. Y. STOCKS
NEW YORK (UPI) The stock
market staggered forward today.
The general list was firm on
balance, despite some fairly wide
losses in some of the leaders.
The rails were generally firm.
Atlantic Coast Line was up
around a pointtat its high.
Leading oil stocks favored the
upside although gains were limit
ed to small fractions for the most
part. The steels moved ahead
fractionally, helped by predictions
of excellent second quarter earn
ings ; v.: 'V
Consolidated ' Cigar ran up
around 5 at its best but American
Tobacco and Liggett & Myers
were off more than 1 near the
close. National Lead lost more
than 4 points;" at Us low in an
otherwisoXhattow .' tftnYeVr'ous rribt
al group..- y - '! :
American' ' llome Products was
strong in the. drugs and Zenith
and Raytheon were in demand in.
the electronics.- Bendix and Cess
na were downside features in a
mixed aircraft group. ,
Motors were' generally ' firm.
. IBM was up more than 14 points
at its high in' the' office equip
ments. General time was up more
than 4 in its section.
Guy Cordon Undergoes .
Abdomnial Operation
WASHINGTON (UPD Guy
Cordon, former Republican U. S.
. Scnaor from Oregon, underwent
an abdominal operation at Doc
tors hospital here Monday after
noon. His physicians reported the
operation went well and his con
dition was "excelleit."
Nature of the illness was not
disclosed.
I 333 dUEsT
Art
pronto you're no Marge Cham
pion and that if he'd rather sit
and talk, you're willing.
Remember that most fellows
aro pretty clumsy on the floor
themselves but they get away
with it because they do the ask
ing. A gal can't say "no" when
it's perfectly obvious she isn't
doing anything else. '
There's mere to life than cut
ting a rug with a real gone cat.
If a buy gives you the freeze
because youVe a bore on the
floor it means his brains are in
his feet nawdho needs him? .
.
Dear Ann: I've been married 19
years to a man who has no re
spect for me in front of friends.
When we're alone he's wonderful.
But if I express an opinion in a
group he says, "Why are you
shooting off your face? You don't
know anything." : After that I
clam up.
Several friends have told me he's
phoned them the next day to
apologize for being rude to me
in their homes. But he never
apologizes to me. I've told him
it's humiliating to be talked to this
way but he insists I'm exaggerat-
m. What can I do? Mute.
Your husband Ms enormously
insecure. He knows he's be
having badly and he's sorry, but
he's unable to tell you. He's also
aware this puts him in a shoddy
light but still he can't control it.
Married couples who compete
for the center of. the stage are
a sad sight. The mate who re
alizes that his or her partner
needs ego-bolstering and is con
tent to sit back-, and let that
partner shimmer and shine, Is
the real star. '
Cattlemen's Post
Resigned By Coles
PRINEVILLE (UPD Ed Coles
Monday announced his resignation
as executive secretary of the Ore
gon Cattlemen's Association. He
had held the job nearly six years.
Coles said he was-resigning ef
fective July 1 to devote full time
to operating a livestock auction
yard with ' Paul Muller, Wamic
livestock producer at The "Dalles.
Applications for the job are be
ing received by .Kent Magruder,
Clatskanie, president of the Asso
ciation. - --'
SOVIETS KEEPING QUIET
ABOUT NIKITA'S JAUNT
. A1OSC0W a'PH The Soviet
Union' '-maintained silence today
on the reason for Premier Nikita
Khrushchev's official visit to
Communist Albania. Western ob
servers thought he might be
there to make up with Yugosla
via's Marshal Tito.
Khrushchev arrived in Albania's
capital of Tirana Monday with
Defense Minister Rodion Malinov
sky and Deputy Foreign . Minis
ter Nikolai Firubin, former am
bassador to Yugoslavia. He plans
to remain until June 6.
Western sources here believed
Khrushchev may be seeking to
better relations with Yugoslavia
Washington Court
Hears Arguments
On Cowlitz Dam
OLYMPIA, -Wash. (UPD The
State Supreme Court heard argu
ments Monday on a move by Ta
coma to keep anti-Cowlitz dams
initiative 25 off the 1900 general
election ballot. ..
Paul J. Nolan, Tacoma attor
ney, asked the court to reverse
an order entered last Feb. 25 by
Superior Court Judge Rdymond
W. Clifford dismissing the city's
action to prevent certification of
the initiative to the 1959 Legisla
lature.
Nolan also requested that SeC'
retary of State Victor "A. Meyers
be enjoined from certifying the
measure to the ballot. Because
the Legislature failed to act on it
before adjourning last March, the
initiative automatically will be
placed , before the people unless
the courts order otherwise.
Tacoma for years has sought an
OK to build dams at' Mayfield
and Mossyrock on the Cowlitz. t
once again. He did it the last
time in 1955 with a dramatic visit
to Belgrade where he., admitted
past Russian mistakes. ' '
This time any overtures have
been confined in an exchange of
greetings. The Yugoslav news
agency Tanjug reported that
Khrushchev radioed birthday
greetings to Tito as his TU-104
jet flew across Yugoslavia.
"I send you and all the peoples
of Yugoslavia cordial greetings
and good wishes," Khrushchev
said. . ,
Tito ' replied with thanks and
best wishes to Khrushchev.
During previous Khrushchev
visits or talks there has been no
official or press comment until
the final communique, and the Al
banian trip seems to be following
the same procedure.
First Deputy Premier Anastas
Mikoyan, who is taking Khrush
chev's place during his absence,
refused to be drawn into a discus
sion Monday night on the "objec
tives of the trip when newsmen
talked with him at a reception.
FBI Withdrawal From Case
Sparks Senatorial Debate
WASHINGTON (UPD Sen
Paul H. Douglas (D-lll.) said to
day the FBI withdrawal from the
Poplarville. Miss., lynching case
demonstrates the need for a fed
eral anii-lynching law.
But Sen. John Sparkman ID
Ala.) declared flatly that "it
means no such thing."
Between the two divergent
views there appeared to be a
general feeling on Capitol Hill
that Atty. Gen. William P. Rog
ers' withdrawal announcement
would bring pressure for passage
of civil rights legislation in this
session of Congress.
Speakine in New York's Har
lem Monday night, Sen. Hu
bert H. Humphrey D-Minn.) said
Congress .can't go home again
"having done nothing" about a
bill giving "minimum justice" in
civil rights. . j
Humphrey is co-sponsor of a
pending bill to support the Su
preme Court's school integration
decision and to give the attorney
general power to intervene to pro
tect individual rights.
Rogers announced: that the FBI
has "clearly established" that
there was no violation of federal
law by persons responsible for the
kidnap-murder of Mack Charles
Parker, a 23-year-old Negro ac
cused of raping a white, woman.
Parker's body was found on the
Mississippi side of the Pearl Riv
er near Bogalusa, La. about ten
days after he was dragged from
the jail at Poplarville by mob
of masked men. ' '
Gov. J. p. Coleman of Missis
sippi, who is to testify on pending
civil rights bills before a Senate
subcommittee Thursday, an
nounced tin wnnld nrespnt evi
dence gathered by tho FBI agents
io me next session of the Poarl
Itiver grand jury. It meets in November.
Eugene V. Debs, Socialist can
didate in 1920, ran for the U.. S.
presidency while in jail.
Safety Council 71
Warns Travelers
CHICAGO (UPD The National
Safety Council warned today that
260 persons . may die in traffic
accidents and another 10,000 may
suffer disabling injuries during--tho
Memorial Day holiday weekuO
end. - ' '
The estimate was based on pastg
wu-ni-Hs and the DOSSibllitv of
creased travel on the long week
end. - A
"But this does not have to hap
pen," the council emphasized.
"The size of the actual toll de
pends entirely on how many driy-)
ers heed or fail to heed a few.,
common sense rules that could.ii,
save their lives and other's lives.'Vrii'
Dale Wyatt Selected
To Attend Workshop
Dale Wyatt, vice principal of
La Grande Junior High School, Is
one of 15 junior high school prin
cipals from Oregon selected tr. at
tend the Junior High School
Workshop at Oregon State Col
lege June 22-July 17. Wyatt is
the only vice principal from
Eastern Oregon selected. , 1
Dr. Carl Ginn, Junior high
school principal from Denver, has
been selected as Director of the
Workshop for the summer. He
will be assisted by Dr. Wendall
L. Van Loan, professor of educa
tion at Oregon State.
j,lc '
IKE NOMINATES ENVOY
WASHINGTON (UPI) Presi
dent Eisenhower "lias , nominated
John M. Cabot, a career diplo
mat, to be ambassador to Brazil,
the job Mrs. Clare"floothe Luce
turned down 'alter rtie;vwaa-cen-firmed
in a . heated .Senate
wrangle: '
Boys and Girls. . .
w
a new
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