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About La Grande observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1959-1968 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1959)
Red Chinese Head Worries About Nikita TOKYO UPH Chinese Com munist leader Mao TseTung is worried about the visit of Soviet Premier Khrushchev to the Cniied Stales, according to Intelligence sou-cei which have proved accu ra'e in the past. These sources, who admit the" Information is almost two works old. said the Chinese Communist leader hus told persons close to him that be is afraid Khrushchev will become in.'atuated wilh the idea of a "two-man summit" a id bargain away many thrgs of val ue to Russia's allies in order to promote Russia's personal pres tige on the world stage. The sources speculated thai Khrushchev decided to visit Chinu following his Ame"icai trp. lie cause he wants to be able to as sure Mao that Russia and the So viet bloc were strengthened, not weakened, by his Washington talks. Monitor UPI Report When the Russian piemier visits Red China, he will find that tin Chinese Communists are well in formed about his U.S. visit. He may wonder why, since the Pci ping government does not have diplomatic relations with Washing ton and has no representatives and no press correspondents in the U.S. The answer is simple: f'eiping government agencies monitor without authorization the com plete United Press International world news report that is trans mitted all over the globe by radio teletype. By listening to UPI world and reg onal transmitters, t h e Chinese Communists get well over 125.000 words of impartial, objec tive world news each day. While Khrushchev is in the United States the Chinese will get thousands of words daily on his actions and statements. Students of Asian affairs, includ ing some who know Mao, say the Chinese leader and his aides will study all press dispatches on the Soviet premier's U.S. trip. The implication is that Mao will be very well informed and in a po sition to ask plenty of questions when premier Khrushchev arrives in Peiping. Interest, Not Demanding While Mao will be interested in bearing about what happened in America, he will not be sharp or demanding in his talks with the Soviet premier. It was not too long ago that he was the obedient servant of Moscow and was re ceiving considerable aid and sup port which enabled him to take over China. . Today . Mao may consider him self as an equal in the Commu nist camp. He may even consider himself superior so far as "theory" is concerned. However, he will not soon forget how much he owes to the Russians. The tear whatever degree it may be that has arisen in Pei ping over the Khrushchev visit may very well be much like that which developed in the ranks of America's allies. Some of those Nations, too, were jittery, a bit worried that the United St.itcs might make a deal with Russia CAR OWNERS MIST i Local, Area Winners At Recent State Fair Exhibition Judging JiulsJint; nf all state winners In the leccut Salem Slate fair has been announced and ull division awards handed out. Local and area winners are a follows: Four-ll beef showmanship Mary Hynearsoi. Huntington, blue riobon in senor d. vision, other bre eds; 4 U sheep showing, Evelyn Ovesun, Wallowa, medium wool breeds: Carolyn Oveson, Wallowa, Red China's Planned 'Moon' Shot Is Propaganda Barrage By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Stiff Writer If Red China should as ru morel send up a big rocket to celebrate its 10th anniversary around Oct. I, don't Jump to the conclusion that the Chinese Com munisls have a well-develoned missile program. According to the best info-mat ion in Asia, the Chi nese Reds could launch a rocket only with the help of Russia. As one expert put it: "About the only thing Red China would be able to contribute would be the land for the launching pad." BIG BUSINESS Ilal an state oil monopoly chief Enrico Mattei is rumored on the verge of another big deal. Mattei is the man who broke- the 50-50 rule dividing oil income between the stale and participating oil companies but its nature still is undisclosed. League Makes Plans For ,k Three-Way Tie CINCINNATI (UPI) Plans for a double-elimination playoff in the event of a three-way tie for the National League pennant have been drawn up by League Presi dent Warren Giles. " Here's the way it would work, according to Giles: The three teams would draw lots to see which would be known as team No. 1, which as team No. 2, and which as team No. 3. Then the playoff games would start this way: No. 1 vs. No. 2 on home grounds of No. 1. No. 2 vs No. 3 on home grounds of No. 2. No. 3 vs. No. 1 on home grounds of No. 3. Any team losing two games by this point would be eliminated The remaining two would draw lots to see which would be the home team in a single playoff for (he pennant. If all three still are alive after three games, lots will be drawn again for numlicrs and team No. 1 will play team No. 2 on the grounds of team No. 1. The win ner of that game will play team No. 3 on home grounds to be de termined by lot for the pennant. which would overlook the desires of the other western partners. If .If- ' OS! a Riverside at Here are factual answers to questions ma A HiMI A . 4r kU, ftiminn k Camshafts jer"fV New main A Cronkshaft intermediate divison, blue ribbon: Carolyn Oveson and Kvelyn Ove son. inaket lamb, blue ribbons. lietf ca'tle, Hereford. Wolfe Heie.'ord Ranch, Wallowa, 1st place. 2 year-old bulls, and 1st jlace in thamoion bull. Conservation exhibit winners Hotiley W. Johnston. Wallowa, blue ribbon in 4-H judging: Gary Con nolly. Knterprise, 4-H fisherman blue ribbon. County judging in 4 H crop iden- PEACE IS RELATIVE Foreign observers a e applaud ing President Charles de Gaulle's new definition of peace in Algeria fewer than 200 killed per year in battles or street attacks. The definition by-passes provisions for truce talks, election of qualified negotiators and all the rest. It sets a rule of thumb that all the world ran aoply. Oe Gaulle origi nally planned to set the maximum at ion. hut was told that even in pre-rebellion days, political rival ries killed about 150 perspns per year. So he put it at 2WI. The present rate is roughly 100 times that much. TRADITION If the United Nations debates Tibet. Nationalist China will claim historic right to exercise political control over the strifetorn Hima layan religious state. The Nation alist government will not admit that Tibet should now be given sovereignty even to rid it of Com munist control. Instead, the Na tionalists will cite President Chi ang Kai-shek's March declara tion In which he promised Tibet self-determination when and if the Nationalists regain control of the China mainland. The Nationalists, not unlike the Communists, long have claimed sovereign! over Ti bet. ELGIN BRIEFS Girl Injures Foot In Fall ELGIN (Special) Joyce lloll ingswerth, daughter of Mr. and M.s. Ray Hollingsworlh. broke a bone in h-r foot Thursday. Sept. 18 when she tripped on the stairs and fell in the school audi torium following chorus practice. Kim Parsons was honoree at a birthday party Thursday evening when ten boys gathered at the heme of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parsons. The group then went to the Elgin Playhnd for activity night and returned to the Parsons home for refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. James Tyron ar rived Thursday and are guests of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Stowe. They are enroute to Kellogg. Idaho to make their home. Formerly of Ccstamesa, Calif. Mrs. Arnold Waelty suffered a broken arm in a fall from a horse at her home Thursday. Sept. 18, It might, for o short while , . . but, frankly, how can just a few new rings and reground valval put o "tired" engine into top condition? If you wont naw-cor power and new-car performance, we think your wiieil investment is a completely remonufoc turtd engine a Ward rebuilt complete as sembly with as many as 197 new parts. This rebuilt Plymouth, for example, has brand new piitons installed with fully chromed rings. , Most rebuilts commonly offered are only "repaired short assemblies." Not to with a Riverside ... a Riverside is a completely rebuilt assembly. For example, this Riverside - nmat or new timina choin. - . . - . . , . reground to original tolerances. ( bearings, all new rod bearings. reground, polished and repositioned. I tification Martha Bergeron, David Schaad and Dennis Court right, all La Grande, second place Four-H tractor oiwrators' con test Roger Schaad, grand cham pionship and senior divis on cham pion; Junior contest Lynn Ma hanna. Wallowa, blue ribbon; Mike Gulzow, La Grande, red ribbon. Leathercraft Gary Beach, En terprise, blue ribbon. Land Products Ehrman Bates, La Grande Eastern O'egon winner in commercial grains; Mrs. Lor raine Bates, La Grande, area win ner in grain bundles. Four-II winners in forestry Iden tification Union County, 2nd, w ith Jimmy Taal, James Wich and Jean Wich, all La Grande. Four-H mounted exhibits of trees, shrubs, plants Patty Jones and K. Gwen Lyman, both of Wallowa, second year shrubs, blue ribbons. Entomolgy winners Keith Pum phrey. Union, 411 hug catchers, blue ribbon; Walter Osterloh, Nor th Powder, red ribbon. Child care Patricia Lyman. Wallowa, red ribbon in children's garments. Electricity exhibit John Pres ley, Huntington, purple ribbon in switchboard in electric magic. Home economics, Foods Wal lowa County, blue award; Bev erly Schaad, red award; Janet Sue McCurdy, Enterprise, red award; outdoor cooking Charles Cas well. Lynn Johnson and David Tuck, all of Summerville. blue rib bons; Russell Bingaman, -Alicel, red ribbon; food preparation easy meals C, blue award; Linda Bond and Janet Kirby, La Grande. main dishes, blue awards; MardeeJ Conner, Wallowa, main dishes, blue award; Beverly Schaad, junior division, blue award; Joe Anne Jordan, Janet Sue McCurdy, Nancy Wilson, all of .Enterprise, junior division, blue awards; Lynne Van cil. North Powder, senior dinner, blue award; Mary Ellen Wilson. Enterprise, senior dinner, blue a ward. Junior breadbaking Joan Har mon, Enterprise, blue winner; sen ior breadbaking Ruth Hoxie, La Grande, blue ribbon; Anne Jor dan, Enterprise, blue ribbon. Food Preservation Ruth Hoxie. canning IV; frozen foods, Leona Worthington, La Grande, canned vegetables, special award; vege tables Mrs. Leona Worthington. carrots; Mrs. Dan Westenskow, La Grande, tomatoes: Mrs. Leona Worthington, g-een beans; butters, marmalades, jams and preserves Mrs. Leona Worthington; spec ialties Mrs. Leona Worthington, mincemeat. Textiles Mrs. Dan Westenkow, embroidered pictures, wall hang ing;' Four II clothing Recia Mc Cullough, Haines, blue ribbon in the theme: Charmingly Yours; Sonya Lozier and Patricia Whitek er, Enterprise, Charmingly Yours; Karen Forsea, Hungington, Teen Wise A Clothing; Diane Karris and Nancy Lozier, Enterprise, Teen Wise A: Jo Anne Johnson. Teen Wise A; Fun and Sun A Shirley Smurthwaite, La Grande, and Gracie Conrad. Joseph; Fun and Sun C Ruth Hoxie; Best Dress IV A Jean Wick, La Grande. every engine buyer has a right Q THIS GOING TO COST ME? , ( I I SmA IoT limited timi Observer, La Grande, Ore., Tues., Sepf. 2i, 1959 Page 8 TRAGEDY IN THE STREcT Grief-torn Frank Pisano is restrained by police and passerby as sons, Thomas (front), 3, and Stephen (rear, partly hidden), 6, lie dead in street in New York. The boys were killed by a car with faulty brakes. The auto, given a check-up minutes before the accident, struck the brothers as they crossed ' the street hand-in-hand. Los Angeles Mayor Feuds With Nikita LOS ANGELES UPI t Los An geles Mayor Norris Poulson kept up his running "feud" at long range today with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev. Poulson labeled as "distortion"' Khrushchev's charge that the Los Angeles mayor was "getting his revenge" hy having a Russian born Jew escort him during his Los Angeles tour. Poulson identified the man as Victor Carter. He denied he was "deputy mayor,'' saying Carter is "one of the community's leading citizens. ft i- j L v. a . M , FIRST GIRL Mary Fran- ; ces Crosby, born at Queens of Angels Hospital, Holly wood, is the first daughter . for actor Bing Crosby, who I has four sons by his first marriage and a 13-month-old son by his present wife Kathv Crosbv. WARDS MONTGOMERY A A fit becouse it and then re - ports new or ona r-sizva, 7f. IMBLER BRIEFS' Imbler School Board Meets IMBLER (Special) The Imbler school board met recently at the schoolhouse. Directors on the board are, Chairman Harry Billerbeck, George Royes, Tom Craig, Carl .Vestenskow, and Glen McKen zie. Mrs. Crete Paroz is the clerk. Mrs. J. L. Oliver of Tracey, Calif., spent last week with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Keith McKinnis. Mrs. Oli ver was assisting in the prepara tions for her granddaughters wedding. Mr. Oliver arrived on Saturday to attend the wedding Sunday they were motcred to Pendleton by Mr. and Mrs. Mc Kinnis, where they took the plane for home. Bonita Richmond and Donnna Hallgarth attended the installa tion as Confidential Advisor. Mrs. Hallgarth accompanied the installation. TRIALS FOR ASH IP MOSCOW UPI The Soviet nuclear-powered icebreaker Lenin has been loaded with a 1,000-ton cargo and fitted out with a ma rine radio service and a library for its sea trials, the news agen cy Tass reported today. The ice breaker left the naval base at Kronstadt Friday and sailed down the Gulf of Finland. to ask: used car is always a gamble . . . WARP "r j you don't really know if it will give satisfac tory service. Depreciation eventually equals or exceeds the price of a rebuilt. We know that a Word rebuilt gives satisfactory service has been completely dismantled built from the pan up with ell reprocessed, alt parts cleaned oil parrs ivsrva. j Av - Surprisingly littlel Shown below are typicol I examples of our low prices. Pay only J 10 down.; balance, low monthly terms. I 'Hercules' Opens At Granada Wednesday; Reeves Is btar When the iet.propelled C-l 30 1 legendary horo, mun to some. n.aded n.ma: whan th. British Navy wnttd to tag a new, big battleihio: when powerful ce- rant mill had to ba characterii ad: the nam "Hercules" was chosen as s symbol of strength. W ho was this Hercules, mu. Ike Talks With 'K' This Week WASHINGTON LPI - Back stairs at the White House: During the Camp David meet ing between President Eise-ihower and Soviet boss Nikita S. Khrush chev late this week, there will be quite a housing problem for re porters covering the conference The White House has a spot ten tatively lined up for the Russian journalists outside Gettysbu'g, the Peace Light Motel. Khrushchev will have a lovely guest room at Camp David in As pel Cottage, the President's house, but the ever-serious Russian se cret police might be a little puz zled by some of the furnishings. The chairman of the Soviet Council of Ministers will have a cherry yellow bathroom yellow tile Ooor, yellow bathtub, yellow curtains. On the wall there is a small, gleaming silver button. The Russian agents undoubted ly will want to know what hap pens if Khrushchev pushes this button. Here is the answer: With in moments, a navy steward will arrive with an armload of fresh bath towels. The staff at the White House noticed several small details of Khrushchev's appearance last week that most American specta tors may have missed. For one thing, the Russian Premier has unusually tiny feet for a man of his girth. His shoes seem to be made of leather so soft and thin it might be used for gloves. Also, when Khrushchev walks, there is sort of a paddling effect because of the way he carries bis pudgy hands at right angles to his sides. He moves his arms somewhat stiffly and this adds to the paddling picture. - - Members of the Russian party say nothing has frightened the two Khrushchev daughters during their American tour quite as much as the rushing, clamoring thea'.er crowds in New York just before curtain time. They went to see "The Music Man" with their mother while they were in New York last week and the girls, both grown young women, were highly disturbed by COLLEGE STUDENTS BE SURE TO REGISTER AT PAYLESS FOR THE PRIZE DRAWING GET A FREE GIFT WHEN YOU REGISTER. A REVOLUTIONARY NEW KINO OF RAZOR NEW GILLETTE ADJUSTABLE RAZOR Jutt brd light You gtl comfortable good tootling shv ovary lima. ragaralast off your combin -.t -i j s i anvil wi asisn ins mmrnwv. Complete with 4 fttua bladas In d.tpantar CTAMADn Tvne i I - ii urniiiu sn ucauv GILLETIE RAZORS Eversharp-Schick Injsclor Razors ..1.00 Gem Fnshhullon Razor 1.00 SPECIAL! REG. 69c TEK TOOTH BRUSHES Tck 33h louuxil or VJ 2 For 70 itluB 1 1 AT PAYLESS myth to- others, and even a god i. Uritrnt siltnr W OI'shiDUcd? As W ith all legends the descriptions and the stc.ries vary, in an, ne s oig ?nd bold and very muscular.- STEVE REEVES Generally, he is described as an enormously strong man, although moderate is height. He ate, drank, and loved a lot. Although he had i brutal temper, he was generally kindly. The stories agree that Hercules was the son of Zeus and a mortal He was hated by Hera, who sent serpents to kill hm while he was yet in his cradle. As punish ment fcr a digression, he had to perform 12 labours, among which were the strangling of the Ne mean lion and the killing of the Cretan bull. Other exploits in cluded the crumbling of the fam cd Temple of Jolco. his visit to the island of the beautiful but savage Amazons, and his thril ling adventures with Jason in te covering the Golden Fleece from the wild island of Colchis. The reckless and heroic deeds of this superhuman figure of an cient lore are brought to the screen in the monumental new film, "Hercules." opening Wed nesday at the Granada theater, here, with Steve "Mr. Universe" Reeves in the title role. Captur ing the thundering excitement of the savage and sensual era in which he lived, the fascinating drama of palace intrigue and murder, the thrill of voyages to distant lands, "Hercules' 'covers a broad canvas as only the screen cm. UNDERWRITERS RAIL LOAN WASHINGTON lUPIl The Interstate Commerce Commission will underwrite a 40 million dol lar private loan to the New York Central Railroad for capital im provements. the crowds swarming in the nar row streets of the theater district. Interestingly enough, the crowds were unaware of the presence of the Khrushchev ladies. Ctasoweld Formica Beautiful, durable plastic covering that you can easily inslalll MILLER CABINET SHOP t th tfUl t bsl suit your tkin antJ and tfc hind of thav you lik tos mt xtra clot. -1.00 TGOTHPASTE SALE! FAMILY SIZE TUBE REG. 83c CREST COLGATE GLEEN THIS WEEK ONLY 62) Pi aiti". U