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About La Grande observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1959-1968 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1959)
1 '-"rk ' . w fe te" . y fir 74yHv v- WHALE RESCUE This 22-foot whale got stranded on the shore at Long Beach, Calif. Bather and lifeguards (upper right) hitched a rope to its tail so it could be pulled back out to sea and released. Usually when a whale be comes stranded, it dies. EVA MARIE SAINT TRIES ANOTHER TYPE OF ROLE By VERNON SCOTT UPI Staff Writer HOLLYWOOD ( LTD Eva Ma rie Saint, whose movie roles have been somewhat saintly, plays a sexy glamour puss for the first time in a new film. If the picture clocks the sweet- faced blonde may find an entirely new career ahead similar to the transformation of Deborah Kerf who snapped a string of "frozen pudding" roles by sexing it up in ' from Here to Eternity. "I hope the change of pace does the same thing for me," Eva said. Uncle Sam ia: 5- 1 1 - vvinab up Rough Year WASHINGTON UPD Untie Sam today winds up what prob ably has been his most financially trying business year in modern times. In the past 12 months the gov ernment spent nearly 13 billion dol lars more than it collected in tax revenues. That is the biggest peacetime budget deficit on record. It boosted the national debt to an all-time high of 283 billion dol larsso high iT.at President Ei senhower has put debt reduction ahead of cutting taxes. The borrowing necessary to cov er the deficit and pay the govern ment's bills has helped push the Treasury into a financial corner. It has told Congress that it needs permission to raise interest rates on long-term bonds or it will be able to sell only short-le-m secu rities, which it considers polcntial inflation tinder. Concerned over the threat of in flation and the issue of "fiscal re sponsibility," the Eisenhower ad ministration has been proaaea oy the record deficit to a major ef fort to balance the budget for fis cal year I960, which starts Wed nesday. Six months ago the changes of a black-ink fiscal I960 we"c consid ered slim. Today, they are thought good. Final figures on budget reve nues and expenditures for the past 12 months will not be pub lished for several weeks. They are expected, however, to show a red-ink gap of between $12,500,000, 000 and 13 billion dollars. PROPER SYMPATHY FOR ALGERIA De Gaulle Seeks Decisive Voice In Europe's Affairs OHsorver, l.a Graiute, Ore., Tues., June 30, 1959 Pago 7 WARREN ASSAILS AUTHOR OF NIXON'S BIOGRAPHY Pair Convicted For Possessinq Gold Bullion PORTLAND UTIi A federal court jury Monday night convict ed two men of illegally possessing $20,000 in gold bullion. The defendants were Glen Earl Ailkinson, 50. a timber buyer from Roseville, Calif., and Thomas Henry Hunsakcr, 54, a used car dealer from Salt Lake Ckty. The jury returned the guilty verdict uftcr 45 minutes delibera tion, but the two men will be sentenced later. Maximum term for the offense is five years in prison. The two men had the bullion in their possession when they were arrested he-e May 3, 1938. Hu.i sakcr told treasury agents at the time that he panned the gold in Colorado, California and Utah, and that it represented his life savings. In 1934. Congress made it il legal to own gold. "This is really something dif ferent. I play James Mason's mistress and have an affair with Cary Grant. I'm a calculating, so phisticated government agent who really gets around." Eva established herself as an innocent young thing seven years ago playing Claudia in TV's "One Man's Family" scries. Since then she has appeared in only five pic tures. Says Job Easy. "In three of those films "On the Waterfront,' 'A Hatful of Rain' and 'Raintree County' I just stood around waiting for my man. In "North by Northwest,' I go out to get him. "The fact that Cary Grant is my man makes the job easy. He brings out an actress' womanly instincts." Eva paused, thinking of what she'd said, and blushed. "Actually, I'd like to think I'm somewhat like the girl in the pic ture. E-cry girl would like to think o' herself in that light. Sex is a frame of mind. I've never posed for cheesecake and I never will. But I think I came off sexy in the picture. "A girl's voice inflection and facial expression can get the mes sagc.'She doesn't have to expose her limbs or near revealing neck lines." Though she talked freely about sex - appeal, the blonde beauty seemed uncomfortable. Since win ning a best suppo-ting actress Oscar for "Waterfront." Eva has been able to choose her roles carefully. Wants Things Right "I could make many more pic tures than I do," she explained. "Hut I want every thing to be just right the script, director and cast. The ideal combination of people and story is not easy to find. "This movie had all the right elements, plus a role that reminds rr.e of the kind of things Marlcne Dietrich used to play. "So far and the picture is just out it's had an. electric effect on my career. Friends and fellow actors have called to tell me how wonderful they thought the change is. "And I must admit I was sur prised by my own appearance. It's fun to sec yourself in a dif ferent light." Bit parts: Robert Taylor and director Richard Thorpe have set uo an independent film company to produce "Project 9" with Tay lor starring as a naval officer . . . Mamie Van Doren is getting into the producing act, too. She has formed her own company to film "Sexpot" with Mamie in the title role natch . . . Vincent Price will star in "Mask of Red Death." a fiim version of the Edgar Allan Poc classic . . . George Stevens' explanation of the disappointing box office o n "Diary of Anne Frank": "The public is afraid of the experience." By PHIL NEW30M UPI Staff Writer Pi es' lent Charles do Gaulle is proceeding methodically toward his avowed goal of obtaining for France new recognition as a world power and as a decisive voice in the affairs of Eurone. A step in that direction was his recent visit to Italy which resulted in a joint French-Italian call for a meeting of Western foreign minis ters in Geneva prior to the July 13 resumption of the Big Four talks there. An added starter would be Ital ian Foreign Minister Giuseppe Pclla. It would provide an interesting alignment. On the one hand would be France and Italy, solidly aligned in their fields of special interest, including Mediterranean defenses and a greater voice in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization 'NATO'. Italy probably also could be counted upon to join De Gaulle in his opposition to a summit con ference with Soviet Premier Ni kita Khrushchev. This in turn would align them against Britain, which alone among the Western powers con tinues to press for a meeting with the Russian leader regardless of success or failure of lower level negotiations. Also aligned aeainst Britain , would lie West Gem-any, whose iroiinti'ip: an-rynnce with British Prime Minister Hai o! t Macnvl I la i s se limit n-aiicnerings h.i.s ' led to hot words and relat ois ! al.out as cool as they cat get anio: g friends. Trying to preserve a balance would be the I'nit d States, which also is wary of a summit meeting but not with the same vehemence as France and West Germany. The above is only a partial summary of the wheels-within-wheels differences dividing llu Western Allies and giving Khrush chev the confidence that time is on his side. West Germany's great preoccu pation is the reunification of Ger many and a settlement of the Berlin problem. It fears that Brit ish anxiety for ieacc may lead to a German "sellout." De Gaulle's great preoccupa tion, on the other hand, is a set tlement of the uprising in Algiers. He believes neithera the United States nor Britain has shown proper sympathy for French prob lems In Algiers, and Italian sup port for France's Algiers position undoubtedly was one of the things he sought in Rome. While Italy no longer is a colo nial power, French and Italian co operation on spheres-of influence in Africa goes back to the year 1900. Of special common interest is i!ie ili-vie of lioth for a water voice ii NATO affairs. Italy lo has been resentful a' w li lt she believes to be one-side 1 decisions taken by the lulled Mates and Britain in N.Vld af fairs iu hic(i Italy also is deep ly invoked. Italy's army, one of the largest in Euroe. is totally committed to NATO. She has agreed to l-.S. missile bases oni her soil, and, besides the Me li te ranean, she also guards an in vasion ro'j'.e from the north. 'these, she believes, entitle her to consultation. On this particular point De Gaulle would hit a sensitive notej and win Italy's hearty coopcra-' lion. De Gaulle realises fully the im portance of France's strategic po sition in European defenses and is using it to the hilt in his cur rent negotiations with the I'nited Staes. There is little hope that any of these issues can be settled before July 13. They give Khrushchev hope and they account in pa-t for the Soviets' continued unyielding on issues of world peace. Workings near Red River. N.M., yield molybdenum, a mt-tal used for forming steel alloys. PES MOINES. Iowa UTP -Supreme Court t luef Justice Earl Warren tank "angry exception" to a hiog- -i-hy ot Vice Presi lent K'uliai'd M. N:on and called the h'ngi aplier a "dammed liar." the Pes Moines Register and the Min neapolis l:il-iine said to.lay ill ti co.iyiig'ilc.l story. Itcj-ister Tribune Washington co-respondent Clark Mcllenhoft said Warre.i argue.l "heatedly" with author Earl Mao over M.i 'u s book. "IticharJ Nixon: A Po litical and Perso :;il xrtrait ." Mnller.hnft s i- I I'm inn nmt ,o a cocktail party Sunday night and Wa ren Irld M.ro he believed the look was written to "promote the presidential candid -cy of Nixon." Mollenhoff said Mao replied that he "resented this slur on his TAKING SMELL PRETTY AWFUL NEW YORK (UPI) The Brcnx Zoo announced Mon day that it's acquired a new animal, but can't bring it hare until the weather be comes more clement. For on thing, the Takin, a Bur mese rarity somewhere be tween a goat and an antelope, can't stand hat weather. For another, said the xeo, the Takin smalls pretty awful In any weather, but especially when it's hot. integrity us a reporter aid 'the direct' charge that I have pros tituted myself ' " Mollei-hoff said the chief justice csieciully objected to n passage indicating Warren opposed Nix on's election to the I'S. Senate in l'i'O and implying Nion won despite upiisilioii by Warren, at that time the major political fig-u-e in California. "You are a damnel liar," Mol lenhoff 'iiiolcd Warren as saying. "11 is a dishonest account to pro mote Dixon " Ma'o, a Washington corresMnd eut for the New York Herald Tribune, denied Warren's charges. Mollenhoff said, and said he ha I tried to write a factual bonk. Mao said he had interviewed hundreds of iersons, Mollenhoff reported, "including some of your best friends. I tried to talk to you and you wouldn't see me. You were one of only four people of conseijuence who refuseJ to see me." Warren explained he ('id not see reporters because he considers himself to be withdrawn from the political scene. TERRY MOORE MARRIES GLENPALE. Calif. U PI '-Actress Terry Moore and business man Stuart W. Cramer HI were married Sunday night in a Mor mon ceremony. It was her third marriage and his second. Miss Moore previously was married to football plnyer Glenn Davis and Eugene McGrath. Cramer is the former husband of actress Jean Peters. No Hamburger For The Queen On This Trip CHICAGO i LTD A hamburger stand operatur telephoned the British consul to offer the hospi tality of his premises to, Queen Eli-al eth II during her visit here i next Monday, consulate personnel said loriav Th caller argued it would be 1 an interesting experience for her, aid nointcd out that the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt' se ed hut dogs to Elizabeth's parents when they visited Hyde Park in IBM. . A spokesman said the Queen must forego the American deli- , cacy Virtually every minute of her 13-hour stay here has been accounted for, und no time was allowed for a quick snack at 8 hamburger stand. The consulate . had been swamped with telephone calls . concerning the royal visitor. Eveo though Elizabeth is coming in her role as Uucen of Canada, the British consul is reaping a har vest of inquiries. Miiy the Queen properly be ad dressed as "Mrs. Windsor?" Where on the person should a ' miniature medal be pinned? Where can Ttbhon be bought to wear with the Burma medal? Where can grateful European refugees who fled to England dur ing World War II send flowers to the Queen as a token of their ap preciation for her country's hos pitality? Parachutes would be useless on the moon because it has no atmosperc. REWCRS OF RAINIBM BEER AND RAINIER ALE FIRE STRIKES SHIP LOWESTOFT. England d PI' Two Dutch salvage vessels put cut a fire in the holis of the 641 ton British freighter Staniel on a touiist filled beach Sunday. The Dutch vessels pumped thousands of tons of waler into Hie burning cargo of hay the Staniel was car tying to the Channel Inlands. Boy Recovering From The Plague BERKELEY, Calif. UPI'-X 12-jcar old boy who contracted bubonic plague during a Boy Scout camping trip was reported recovering and in "excellent" con dition today by the state Health Department. The youth. JeroH Lindscy of Walnut Creek, Calif., was bitten oi the right leg by an infected flea i-i the Tioga Pass area of the H:gh Sierra, where he ami 19 oth er Scouts were camping 11 days ago. He became ill June 23, and was tifsen to the Kaiser Hospital the next day with sore limbs, a head ache, swollen glands, and a high fever. An alert bacteriologist, Sal ly Robjohn, suspected plague and confirmed the presence of the germ with a blood test. Dr. Karl F. Meyrr of the Uni versity of California, one of the world's leading plague aulluM itiei, confirmed the diagnosis SICKS- RAINIER BREWING CO., SEATTLE a SPOKANE. WASH., USA ''. vV.., ',-:,' r ' - .7 " - .fj"ll'll,-!,'.-i,l!i WJ , - . . ' ' - ' t " f . . . - .... t . . ...-. i .; . : i v ,.--fr ' lY ' - - . - , - , - ' 4 " 's. , t , j ' ,-jr ' v - v k , jgr rf'V -i ' -i fe ,- . iU n t75 5fT 'JjSlfct , , A i -i ' - .Wit . . ' L li V,- A, ? , ? r, i ?i (lV '5. &V Wv" ggS..,Wi e Jr.I'Utl get a delicious taste. Light. Smooth. 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