THE POLICY OF
Soviet
UncSimmed Despite
Bv PHIL NEW30M
UP I Staff Writer
"Brinkmanship" as practised by
both East and West in these per
ilous times calls, for each side to
assess constantly the readiness of
, the other to go to war. , . ;
, I So, it may be assumed that in
the coming three weeks of cool
ing off time before the Big Four
foreign ministers reconvene at
Geneva, Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev and his foreign min
ister, Andrei Gromyko, will spend
some time assessing the West's
readiness to fight over Berlin, i
vThe previous six weeks at Ge:
nt'va have produced demonstra
ble, if largely negative results,
il In the same period, Gromyko
has had his best chance to date
to size up his Western adver
saries. The next three weeks will
not be a time for error.
, International communism erred
when it decided the West, would
not fight in defense of South Ko
rea. ' That error i was laid at the
doorstep of the Soviet Foreign
Minister V. M. Molotoiv For that!
WILLIAM EWALD SAYS:
Ralph Understated Case
On His Show
NEW YORK (UPD-NBC-TVs
This; Is Your Life closed clown :its
season Wednesday mgnt with
a u u k e s s . siuiy, cumeinporary
style.
The Ralph Edwards show
dipped into the life of ABC-TV's
Dick Clark, who was tagged by
Edwards as "America's number
one disk jockey-host." For' a
change, Edwards understated the
case,. Clark is the hottest young
property in the TV business with
five afternoon shows a week, a
Saturday nighttimer and another
- nighttime panel show coming up
in the fall. He is slated to do a
cluster of specials, the first this
Sunday.
And it should be added that the
Clark Saturday night show is the
toughest ticket in the TV business
it's easier to get an audience
with Khrushchev ifian a seat on
the Clark program.
The This Is Your Life show was
a pretty pale one. But that was
no one's fault. Nothing much
seems to have happened to Clark.
He is- simply a nice clean-cut
N young man who has become a
.success. He has done .it in ' the'
biily wiy' open US ' a " nice" "clean
cut young man nowadays by
going along with the group. lie
has picked his group shrewdly
the sub and low teen-agers.
;, Clark is an almost frightening
example of the younj; organiza
tion man down to his clothes,
ready smile, niceguyness and will
ingness to submerge his own
taste within the mass pukllc of
unformed taste of his audience.
Obviously, Clark knows the dif
ference between, say, an Andy
Williams and a Fabian, but he
gleefully serves them up to his
group like apples out of the same
bin. There is on Clark's part as
on the part of many disk jockeys
in the country a complete ab
Names You Know
ACROSS
1 Princes
4 Margaret
5 Heap
9 Paul
' Hindenburg
12 Persia
. 13 Soon
14 Ostrich
15 Poisonious
spider
17 Girl's
nickname
18 " in
. Wonderland"
, 19 Cats
21 Story
V 23 Head part
-., V24 Coolidge
.27 Poles
29 , Queen
of Scots
32 Straightens
34 Mountain
V ridges .
36 Go to bed
37 Cylindrical
court
39 Slender
41 Indian weight
42 Skelton
44 Gei-aint's - wife
46 Leanest
49 "Home on
the "
53 Favorite
64 Pitchers and
catchers
58 Consumed
57 Eye part
58 Dash
60 Sea bird
61 Withered
DOWN
Hayworth
2 Spoken
3 Indian
garment
4 Make into law
6 Singer,
Boone
i l I? II I p 1 d 9 JIO II
F r ' L -
iT Z l!L ' - ZIZ
r-tf "ZIIlZZZ
L-ur- HE w- -
ff
ft Z ZZ
rnj "lll I r1 I I L
'BRINKMANSHIP7
Desire For
and other sins, Moloiov tmlnu is
ouvwi aiiiuussaoor 10 Outer Mon
golia. ,
r- i: o . .. .
curuer, ouviei uipiomacy . un
derrated Western determination
wnen the iteds supported a Com-
munist-led uprising in. Greece
Each case resulted in a harden
ing of the U.S.-led Western line
against : communism.
Meanwhile, a number of inter.
csting notes have emerged from
the foreign ministers- conference
to date, si- ,i
One was sounded bv khrush
chev first and now is being laken
up oy western diplomats in Mos
cow. ,(
It is that the West pays too
much attention to dates set by
me, soviet union.
.: Deny Issuing Ultimatums
Both Khrushchev and Gromyko
manciiy nave denied they intended
ultimatums either in the original
Soviet demand that the Allies get
out of .West Berlin by May 27 .or
in their subsequent suggestion
that the Allies agree to be out
some 18 months hence.
For Change
negation' of responsibility.: He just
goes along. And the formula has
worked, t
Edwards and all those assem
bled on This Is Your Life Wednes
day night seemed to regard
Chirk'? rise and present estate as
a cheery indication that all is
right with the world. I found it
all, however, infinitely melan
choly.
Short Shots: I only caught the
last half of CBS-TV's ,60-minute
special on Jimmy Hoffa and the
Teamsters because it- overlapped
This Is Your Life, but it struck
me as a very solid essay. It was
one of those beautiful jobs in
which ' the camera and ; sound
track let the participants bang
themselves.
NBC-TVs Wagon Train, which
had Ann Blyth on board Wedncs
day night, was a squisher. The
train finally reached San Francis.
co, but ' better they should have
stayed in St, Joe.
Tht Channel Swim: Arthur God.
frey's decision yesterday to with'
draw from i the emceeing Job
on CBS-TV's Person to Person
next fall has left uncertain the
status of the six-year-old chat
show. A drug firm, Pharmaceuti.
cats Inc., has title to the show's
Friday night- time spot and must
decide whether to dig up a new
emcee orgo with a new program
NBC-TV'g Hallmark . Hall of
Fame will showcast Bernard
Shaw's "Captain Brassbotind's
Conversion" in February.. 1960. if
it fails to turn up a serviceable
original play for that spot. NBC
TV has sounded out Guy Lombarv
do about doing "Song of Norway',
as a soecial next season Lorn'
bardo is currently presenting the
musical show in a summer th
aire. . ..... . .,.; .
Ansv.or to Previous Punt
WtTEJgl HmIeIeIiJ
Smria tep Etaple
Spll 5 x E g a X E 5
PilfSiltS
7 "What
wants''
8 Growing out
0 Rpvum
31 Belgian rivet
33 Saltpeter ,
35 Bos down
again
40 Missive
Khayyam 43 Introduction
II Sisters to society
16 Closer 45 Ventures
20 More 48 Box
domesticated 47 Boy's
22 Misplaces nickname
24 48 Rescue.
S'.ndburg 50 Cleopatra's
25 Kauflral term riv.
26 Those who 51 Equipment
read and write 52 Anglo-Saxon
28 Shiny fabric slave
Summit
Geneva
Whatever the reason, the May
27 crisis date came and went
without action and the Russians
paid" less attention to it than any
one' else, -i,!..
Out of this also has come the
clear indication that Soviet eager
ness to .talk . still is undimmed
after six - weeks of .argument at
Geneva in which each side suc
ceeded in little more than stating
for "the -record positions from
which neither would or could
yield. c . i ,
One of the latest proofs was
contained in, the joint Soviet-East
German communique which, reit
erated i Communist demands on
West Berlin but also renewed the
call for a summit conference.
Other Issues Involved
President Eisenhower warned
the Communists weeks ago he
would attend no summit confer
ence. either tinder threats against
West' Berlin or without tangible
progress first having been made
by the foreign ministers. .
The question then arises on
what . evidence do the Reds base
their confidence that a summit
meeting will be held. .
A. guess may be that they be
lieve there may be other means
of forcing a summit conference.
One instrument could , be the
Geneva nuclear ; conference run
ning concurrently with the .for
eign ministers' meeting.
Jji the months the nuclear meet
ing has been in existence, prog
ress has been 'painfully slow and
so small as to be ..microscopic.
But. progress has been made and
so far it has been the one con
tact between the two forces where
positions have not been fixed in
advance. . ,
Progress toward disarmament
would make it difficult for any
Western leader to refuse a meet
ing at the summit. ...
1 1 : 1
SmoqlessCar
Demonstrated
LOS ANGELES UPI A so
celled smogless car being tested
in smoggy Los Angeles, has been
described to the Air Pollution
Control i Assn. Convention by an
engineer Who said it would re
duce gasoline vapor emission. .
Fred L. Hartley, research vice
president for Union Oil Co., said
the idea was aimed at eliminat
ing up to 124,000 gallons of hydro
carbon emission daily in the lo
cal atmosphere, i . 1 .
He sad Wednesday it would
work like this:
The external carburetor vent is
closed:
Gasoline in carburetor bowl is
drained back automotically into
the gas tank' when ithe motor
stops; ? , (.
The gas tank vent is kept shut
while the car is driven; )
The gas tank is insulated from
the heat of the adjoining exhaust
pipe. '
Hartley said .. an afterburner
would -be needed to handle gas
vapors: which escape .from two
other veals, crankcase and ex
haust. . , :
Dr. Stuart ' L. Ridgway and
John C. Lair, inventors . of an
afterburner now under develop
ment by Thompson-Ramo-Wood-ridge
and Chrysler Corp., said
their device had proven itself. in
testing but still needed work.
First National
Reports Record
Bank Deposits
Record high June bank deposits
were reported .by First National
Bank of Oregon when the state
wide bank submitted its June 10,
1959 statement of condition figures
in response to a call by the comp
troller of the currency.
Deposits of (840,804,145 were re
ported, which topped the previous
mid-year mark of $794,390,100 set
on June 23,' 1958. The current
figure represents a gain of $6,315,
471 over the March 12, 1959 bank
call i deposit total, which was a
new record for that period. '.
Loans for the 79 First National
offices amounted to $462,935,447, an
increase of $81,(46,819 over a year
ago and also, a new June record.
Loans are up (31,812,356 since the
March, call. -
The La Grande branch of First
National reported June 10 de
posits of $8,194,529 and loans to
talling $2,698,989,, according to
Merle BeCket, manager.
. At the same time he released
comparable totals for the branch
for the June 23, 1958 call for bank
statements. On that date, " de
posits were $7,166,947 and loans
were $2,445,154. t.
"The present boom in lumber,
construction and other phases of
our economy are important factors
in this impressive over bank de
posit picture," C. B. Stephenson,
bank president said". . " 7.
Retail sales of consumer goods
continue at a record rate jp some
areas and bank debits continue to
increase, which eflect the vitality
of our state's economy," Stephen,
son added. , i.
Observer, La Grande, Ore.,
Actress Thinks
Durjng Movie
By VERNON SCOTT
UPI Staff Writer
HOIXYWOOU (UPI What
does a beautiful actress think
about in the middle of a passion
ate love scene with a handsome
leading man? '
, Her husband!
At. least that's the case with
Natalie Wood. But then her hus
band, Bob Wagner, is a handsome
movie hero in his own right.
Natalie, whose career is just be
ginning to blossom, has co-starred
with Tony Curtis, Gene Kelly,
Tab Hunter and Jimmy Denn
and at the age of 20 she has yet
to be impressed with them as any
thing but fellow workers whose
kisses are just part of the job.
Maverick Gets Nervous
Currently the brunette cutie is
making amour with Jim (Maver
ick) Garner in a new movie. And
Jim, a fearless hombre in his TV
series, suffers from the shakes
when Natalie is in his arms.
"R. J. i Nat's nickname for hus
band Bob) visits the set almost
every day I work," she said. "I
do the same thing on his pictures.
But when the script calls for a
love scene my husband stays
away. 1
"It doesn't bother him to see
another man kissing me, but poor
Jim gets terribly nervous. So on
days when I'm in Jim's arms
R. J. goes out and plays golf.
Nat's Not Faied
"My feelings aren't affected
when he has to make movie love,
to another actress.
"One day I asked Sheree North
during a hot love scene she and
Publication
Of Payroll 'is
Set By Senate
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
Senate Rules Committee has un
animously approved a resolution
to publish the entire senate pay
roll on a quarterly basis beginning
this fall.
' The resolution will be stnt to
the Senate floor. If approved there
it will become one of the rules of
the Senate.
At present, salaries paid to of
fice aides of senators are pub
lished in the annual report of the
secretary of the Senate in a lump
sum form.
The lack of a breakdown has
made it difficult to determine in
dividual salaries unless the sena
tor chose to publish his office pay
roll. The resolution is an outgrowth
of a controversy over relatives on
congressional -payrolls. Reporter
Vance Trimble of the Scnpps
Howard Newspapers earlier in the
Venr wrote a series of .stories
about relatives on congressmen's
payrolls. He later filed suit to
force publication of Senate pay
rolls, but the action was- dis
missed by a federal judge here.
Trimble planned to carry his fight
to higher courts. ,i
Senate payroll secrecy has been
strongly criticized this year by
newspaper groups and others who
contended the public has a right
to know how taxpayer money is
spent,
Today the Rules Committee vot
ed to have the Senate secretary in
clude the names, titles and salar
ies of all Senate employes in his
annual report. . j
In addition, the resolution pro
vides, for the publication of this
information in separate documents
on a quarterly basis. A commit
tee aid said the first report would
be' published this -fall and would
includo the. payroll from July 1
through Sept. 30.
Carbon Monoxide
Shows Stead Rise
In California Air
LOS - ANGELES (UPI) i-' A
steady rise in -the concentration of
lethal carbon monoxide in the
Los Angeles atmosphere has been
recorded since 1955, smog author'
dies say?
The report was made Tuesday
at' the 52nd Air Pollution Control
Assn. Conference by the Los An
geles County Air Pollution Con
trol District. It showed the area
had an average carbon monoxide
count of 5'i parts per million
parts of air in late 1955, cam
pared to the present average of
the gas of 8'i parts.
Last December's smog attack
brought on the highest concentra
tion 12 parts per million parts
of air.-.
The report told delegates from
this country, Mexico and Canada
that this area has two different
types of eye Irritating smog
which have separate seasons. Dif
ferent wind and atmospheric Im
version, variations cause-the. sep
arations, the report stated.
ARCTIC CAMP SET UP
FT; EUSTIS, Va. (UPI) U.S.
Army polar research experts, 41
strong, have established a base
camp only 500 miles from the
North Pole. The Transportation
Corps Center here announced the
explorers have traveled the first
leg of their journey across the
Greenland ice cap. The expedition
traveling by tractor and dog sled,
was : to study weather conditions
and -mark u snow passage.
Thurs., June 25, 1959 Page 3
Of Husband
Love Scenes
J. were doinc for 'In I
War' if my presence annoyed her.
" 'Heck, no.' Sheree said. 'I've
got a man of my own to worry
about.' "
Natalie, back working with War
ner Brothers for the first time in
1'j years, co-stars with Garner in
the movie version of the best sel
ler "Cash McCall.''
"I don't fret watching R, J. in
a love scene," she smiled. "We
both have a professional attitude
toward such things. Besides, I've
got him for keeps."
ENMEY'S
I THONGs' FOR fBEJw;1 EM'SKL . ACTION TOY " I
I FAMILY! T-SHIRTS g j RAW CAPS jj ASSORTMENT f
JL.2p.,'1.00 . ; 2 F51.00 2 39c J j77cfcI.77.
FOR BEACH-PLAY i . SIZES 6-16 j I .. Hu9. Aortm.nt ) (J . STURY ALL METAL i
I . AROUND HOMEI i ' II " ' ! ,1 iai.
PERFECT SLIPPERS , I j ALL COLORS j . Llmi,.d Qu.nM,y , !
NO. 1 QUALITY! L-j ' Prt": Souvertl.r LJ . SIZES VMV Mny Ass't Types
1 .1 - ,1
WOMEN'S LONG
New Spring Styles
'Ass't. Colors
Brtiken Sizes 8-16
ASST. WOMEN'S
Woven Cottons, Nylons
Mostly Pasters' '
m mii d lies i
1 : r ' : :
r"-"1 -- iruM- mi - .-,-,,,j,B,m..ips(- ' Mn.
immMi mmmm mmim
I i W,wn afl WOMEN 5 NTUwi" e I WMEN'S SHORT I S
I M MACRON SLIPS I COATS REDUCED I ll
i i .wo I I z.uu i i ni'ii snn is
Some R.yo Tricot I. , TERRIFIC SAVINGS I WOOLS-COTTONS I
Combed Cotton n. I ' I , .w.5 I
tun "onB- I MOSTLY WHITE I ASS'T. COLORS I
Br,. 5,tf Coor$' yjf
"SPECIAL PURCHASE'; ; REMNANTS! : BOYS' COTTON MEN'S FADED ;
-CHAISE LOUNGES , ; REMNANTS! SWEAT SHIRTS DENIM PANTS ;
: ' '17.88 '.'mK.' : ; ;j g9c fc : '2.77 ;M :
ALL ALUMINUM ; ,.'-.. ,. , ' , , ., ,
RECLINING BACK ' ALL 'TYPES MATERIAL. . POPULAR FADED BLUE
" ' r 'SLACK STYLE-(-BROKEN '
Heavy Reversible Pad " EVERY NEEDED SIZEI ASSORTED COLORS SIZES. . , ,;,
BOYS', COTTON J ' ODD LOT CHILDREN'S WESTERN WOMEN'S CENTENNIAL ,. -
SHEEN PANTS ; SHOWER CURTAINS FELT HATS! COTTON DRESSES :
'2.33 '1.88 only 1.63 c. '8.88
Popular' University StyM 1 HEAVYWEIGHT QUALITY SMART. LOW CROWNS ASST. SHADES " ; ' '
. TAN, CHAR., BLACK. J BroVen Colon, Stylet. WHIP-STITCH BRIMS BROKEN SIZES
ODD LOT J Mn's-Boy,' Long- ' MEN'S WHITE Children's Western ;
CURTAINS I Sleev. Spt. Shirts DRESS SHIRTS STRAW HATS "
'1.00 p, (o-v'1.22 E. '1.66 o 49c f..
ASST. TYPES. I Hu Asst. Boy. . V BROKEN SIZES I , .COLORFUL COOL
. ASSX COLORS :A Type.; color.: POPULAR STYLES 1 I ASST. OGSioNS ' . '
EXTRA SAVINGS! I J-lmited Ou.ntifv I ... I I ''-:'-, '.
Lm ' , rJ ' Mart' ""m"y I, .100 Pima Cotton. , L-J ' ALL SIZES , J -
' ...... 1 1 .- ( j lf.
i ': , '
SOVIET CITIZENS READ
ABOUT MAKING MILLION
WASHINGTON MTPP ' ' Soviet
citizens are reading how tough it
is to make a million in the United
States.
The new issue of the U.S.-pub-lished
"America Illustrated" is
telling its Soviet readers that fed
eral taxes, state taxes, municipal
taxes, gift and estate taxes have
brought an end to the 'day when
economic power was concentrated
in the hands of the few.
In an article about U.S. income,
the magazine notes that . Ameri
can workers average nearly $5,000
a year income and tells how
WOOL COATS
DRESS GLOVES
many arc investing in the stock
market to increase their income
The magazine also has articles
aoout the New York exhibition
hall where the Soviet show opens
next week, about . new modern
American embassies Abroad.
Broadway actresses, the sports
car craze and color television.
The Soviet reader can see pic
tures of how many Americans try
to beat the heat in the summer
time and how American gymnasts
are training to beat the Soviets
at the 'IttfiO Olympic Gnmesi '.
lhere also is an article that de
scribes the growth and develop-
June 26th and 27th ... the people who know the
bargains you ask for pick out dozens of super
specials you won't want to miss. ."- -
Women's Seller Dresses REDUCED!
All Sies 8-20 12V2 -
Spring Styles Shades
Cottons Rayons.
Women's Purses-PRICED-TO-CLEAR!
rtir' $i 77 --$988
Limited Quantty & TO Zm -'t
ment of Sears, Roebuck Co.-' from
its founding in 1893.
The article about income lays
Jieavy emphasis on the improve
ment of the working man's lot
since the turn of the century.
It notes that the first decade of
the lUOO's "found America's re
form movement denouncing con
centrated economic power and the
resulting extremes of wealth anil
poverty."
About 50-.000 copies of the mag
azine are distributed in the Soviet
Union under a reciprocal agree
ment which provides for distribu
tion of a somewhat similar maga
zine, U.S.S.R., in this country.
Only one-ninth, of an iceberg
appears above the suprfuce of the
water, according to Encyclopedia
Britannica.
STORE HOURS
MON.-SAT. ,
9,:30-5:30
24'2
. dm to O
Women's DUSTERS
Priced-Tp-Clear ,
7.00 .'10.00
. BUTCHER RAYONS
EMBOSSED FAILLE
ASS'T. SIZES
- A J M 11. .