1-1. Siil-"'-J
hi
t &v.. - -t-ref -rvTmnvC -rwS?.
iSfcdEr. jLL2g.ksE QjL.JL!'- i'' ? . .j
MORE MILEAGE FROM WORDS
DANCE SPECIALISTS
Only Yakima tribal maidens perform the Swan Dance. Here, three Yakima girls prac
tice the dance they will present during the National Indian Encampment in Pen
dleton, July 18-26.
Yakima Indians Set Visit
To Pendleton Encampment
Two groups of Yakima Indians from Toppcnish, Wash., plan
to attend the National Indian Encampment in Pendleton, July
1826.
One group, led by Charles J. Speedis, is composed of 16 In
dians who will present a series of Yakima dances, narrated by
the tribal announcer.
These dances include the Thunder Bird Dance, a Shield dance,
and a Swan Dance.
. The other group, led by Alex Wesley, Toppenish, is com
posed of 40 men, women and children, who will perform the
traditional Yakima dances for the night show of the encamp
ment. The Wesley group will also bring one of seven existing 100-year-old
buffalo hide tepee. The ancient tepee is of Indian de
sign. It is 16 feet high and 50 feet in diameter, and houses 20
people.
. They have also announced a $4.000' display of Indian arts
and crafts for the Encampment Museum exhibits.
JUNE ALLYSON SETS NEW
TV SERIES FOR HUSBAND
By VERNON SCOTT
UPI Hollywood Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD 1 1 I'll June
Allyson, who . hasn't worked for
l'i years, begins a new TV se
ries this week working for her
husband, Dick Powell.
The actress with the husky low
voice will appear as hostess and
part-time actress on a dramatic
anthology series titled, fittingly.
"The June Allyson Show" which
beams next Sept. 21.
How does June feel about
working under the supervision of
her husband?
- "Richard is my boss at home,
so I don't mind having him for a
boss at the studio." junie - p.e
smiled. "I realize, thouali, I
won't get any six-eial treatment
from. him.
Just Another Actress
"During woiking hours I'm just
another actress. Come to think of
it, he doesn't treat me as well.
The other girls get to choose their
own dressing rooms. Richard
picked mine out for me."
She will star in 9 of the 32
CBS-TV shows and will intro
duce all of them, something akin
to Powell's chores on his "Zane
Grey Theater."
His company. Four Star Pro
ductions, is lining up the best
possible talent for Julie. "Hctte
Davis already has completed one
segment, Ann Harding will co
star with the Allyson girl on the
season's opener.
"I've been badgering Richard
to appear on the program, but he
said I'd have to come up with a
great script," she said.
Blarres Overwork
Asked why she had disappeared
from public view for 18 months,
June blamed overwork.
I'd complete one movie and
Gvil Rights
Bill Approved
By Committee
WASHINGTON UTli A new
civil rights bill was approved to
day by the Senate constitutional
rights subcommittee.
The measure would keep the
President's Civil Rights Commis
sion alive until Jan. 31. and
requires that federal election rec
ords be preserved and surrendered
for examination
The next step for the bill is
the Senate Judiciary Committee,
where southern members are ex
pectcd to give it tough sledding.
Other congressional news:
Contracts: A House armed ser
vices subcommittee charged that
Navy ofticials must have been
"incompetent or deliberately care
less" in negotiating a dozen or so
government
more than 12 million dollars. Rep.
Porter Hardy Jr. iD-Va.i said the
situation is "a reflection all the
way up to the secretary of the
Navy
Housing: Sen. Thomas J. Dodd
(D-Conn.) urged that Congress
override President Eisenhower's
veto of the housing bill. He said
Eisenhower's action was "unwar
ranted and unreasonable," and
that the vetoed bill "represents
in my mind the minimum mcas-
then go right into another one. 1 1 ure that the Congress can ac-
wasn't seeing anything of the
children or my husband. When
this series came, along Richard
advised me to take it," June ad
mitted. ,
"He told me never to jump in
to television ' unless it was top
quality, and this program cer
tainly is. Naturally, I'll be om
pared with Loretta Young and
Jane Wyman, who did the same
thing. I just hope I'm as success
ful and good on TV as they are."
cept." The President rejected the
bill because he considered some
of its spending provisions exces
sive.
Defense: A House-Senate confer
ence committee was set up to
study two versions of the defense
budget.
Senators Do More Talking
But Nobody Can Hear Them
By FRANK ELEAZER
UPI Staff! Writer
WASHINGTON ITI - It is
generally conceded that U.S. sen
ators talk more, and are heard
less, than the members of any
other legislative body. There was
hop? something ::s about to 'ie
done about this.
No curb ever was thought like
ly on the senators' wordage, ot
course. But serious consideration
was giveif by Senate leaders to
installing an amplifying system
so visiting taxpayers could hear
what the lawmakers were saying
Sen. Alexander Wiley ilt-Wis.
reminded the Senate just the
other day that nothing has come
of this. And it looks now like
nothing will, at least not anytime
soon. '
Senators have been polled by
the rules committee on whether
microphones and amplifiers
should be installed in the Senate.
One third voted aye. One third
voted no. One third said maybe
so. muybe not.
Makes Own Decision
' So the rules committee has
made its own decision, sort of
No public address system will
be installed in the Senate unless
it's the best in the world. The
$2fi.(HJ0 system recently proposed
by the Capitol architect the
same system which House mem
bers. for years, have found rea
sonably satisfactory wasn't near
good enough, it was ruled.
So now they have ordered a
"study." And I guess this means
that 20-20 vision, plus lipreading
ability, will continue a principal
Hope Planning
Benefit Show
, LONDON l UPI i Bub Hope is
breaking his take-it-easy pledge
to do a benefit performance lor
English orphans next week.
Hope, 5t. went to Europe for
a long rest to ease eye trouble
which doctors kuid was caused
by overwork. He was threatened
with blindness in his left eye from
a blood clot and suffered dizzy
SH'IS.
Only two months ago, I!oe said
he would have to give up his lile-
long practice of appearing in char-
ipquircment for reporters trying
to cover the Senate.
Wiley noted that those in the
press and public galleries aren't
the only ones who often can't
hear a word of what's said in the
Senate. He said the members
can't hear each other, and that
things lately have gotten so bad
they often can't even catch the
oiK'inng prayer by the chaplain.
Cti't Mitt Prayer
Although Wiley didn't press this
point any further, his implication
wus clear that if they don't hear
anything else, the senators can't
alliird to be left out on the
prayer.
Senate debute often consists of
a private chat between two mem
bers standing three feet apart,
and what got Wiley worked up
this time was that so often the
two members are Sens. Lyndon
B. Johnson (D Tex.l and Everett
McKinley Dirksen lR-111.1.
Except when he gets his dander
up about something, Johnson is
among the better known whisper
ing senators. Dirksen usually ad
dresses the Senate in the soft,
pcarshaped tones of a senior part
ner in an old and dignified firm
of undertakers.
Shocks Senate
Wiley sits right behind Dirksen
and if he can't hear the ex
changes between the two leaders J
it stands to reason the HO or so
senators further removed from
the posts of command might as
well have remained in their of
fices. Some of them, it turned out the
other day, have been doing just
that, though not intentionally.
This was brought to light by Sen.
Barry Uoldwater (R-Arit.), who
shocked Senate sensibilities by in
terrupting a roll call on the TVA
bill to pose a parliamentary in
quiry. Goldwatcr said the bells by
which senators live weren't func
tioning in the new office building.
He wondered what would be the
parliamentary situation when a
senator failed to answer the roll
call because he wasn't warned
by the bells that a vote was in
progress.
Sen. B. Everett Jordan ID-
Observer, La Grande, Or., Thors., July 16, 1959 Peg 11
N.O, who was presiding,
minded Goldwater that one does
not interrupt Senate roll calls for
anything, least of all a parlia
mentary inquiry.
Reopens Question
The voting continued, und when
it was done. Sen. Frank J.
Lausche tI)-Ohio reopened the
question. He said the bell didn't
ring in his office, and that he
missed the roll call. What was his
status, he wanted to know.
"The chair is informed by the
parliamentarian," Jordan replied,
"that that question is not ger
mane to the issue. It's a matter
for the electrician."
So the bill was passed, a facJ
of which most of the ear-strainers
present probably weren't aware
until they read it next day in the
Congressional Record.
Congratulations
to
LA GBA1IDE FRUIT CO.
on its
20th ANNIVERSARY
of supplying fine foods' o the tables
of Northeastern Oregon and the Grande Ronde
JAEKEL & ROGERS
if-
Growers Packers Shippers
ONIONS AND POTATOES
Ontario, Oregon
Our Best Wish
S
to
fi
Bob Howard And The Staff
of
LA GRANDE FRUIT CO.
on the observance of their firm's
20th ANNIVERSARY
We Are Proud To Play A Part In Their Operations
By Keeping Their Trucks Rolling With RICHFIELD
OIL PRODUCTS!.
BURLEIGH HYDE
Richfield Distributor
Island City
Hflcfirftifaison widen M l,v n, wl "l: a"' f nis illness
was overcharged
The benefit will be one of the
highest-powered shows staged in
London in years.
Eddie Fisher, here while his
wife. Elizabeth Taylor, makes a
movie. Paul Robeson, who is ap
pearing in Shakcseare's Othello
at Stratford, and Eva Rartok are
among the visiting stars on the
bill.
FUMES OVERCOME WORKERS
CANTON, Ga. ITU-Ammonia
fumes spewed from a broken re
frigeration piie at a poultry pro
cessing plant Tuesday, overcom
ing 18 workers, most of them
women. The fumes also contami
nated waste - disposal which in
turn killed hundreds of fish in a
small stream near the plant.
Three of the women overcome
had to be revived by oxygen.
Congratulations
to
LA GRANDE FRUIT CO.
on the observance of its
20th ANNIVERSARY
of supplying better frozen food products
to the dinner tables of the Grande Ronde!
J Koine r$fyie
y: fatten Pfes -
I m
r' ii
APPIX . . . CHKHIiY . . . BOYSENBEHRY . . . WILD
BLACKBERRY . . . PINEAPPLE . . . PEACH . . . APRI
COT . . . RAISIN . . . GOOSEBERRY . . . LEMON MER
INGUE . . eFRE1"11 APPLE . . . CHOCOLATE, STRAW
BERRY, PINEAPPLE AND COCONUT CREAM
Better Oregon Products
Sold At Rotter Food Stores!
KRAFT
FOODS
A Friend To Everyone's
Dinner Table ...
Extends
Besl Wishes
10
La Grande Fruit Co.
on the occasion of its
20th Anniversary
Observance!
It is our great pleasure to do business
with this progressive food firm
KRAFT FOODS
ALL OVER THE NATION
Congratulations
LA GRANDE FRUIT COMPANY
on your
20
Anniversary!
. . . from the brewers
of Budweiser
and Michelob
p3
i
3fe
Budweiser, Michelob.
KING OP BEERS ON DRAUGHT
ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC.
St. Louis Newark t. Ixis Anyolci Miami Tampa