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About La Grande observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1959-1968 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1959)
Observor, La Grande, Ore., Thurs., Oef. 8, 1959 Page 8 i -a tvr far " I -v "r"t" FATAL WRECK Twisted im-tal is all that remains of a school bus after a truck loaded with sa t smashed into it near Cooper, Texas. Four students, a teacher and the school principal died in the crash, which also injured the other 22 students and the truck driver. The students, members of the Pep Club from Mt. Vernon High School, were on their way to a football game. " UN Investigating Team Finds Going 'Rough' Throughout Laos By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Staff Writer The United Nations Investigatinp Commission in Laos is having un derstandable difficulty document ing the Laotian charges of ad Kiession against Communist North Viet Nam Part of the difficulty is geo graphical, part is the nature of Uie KHj le involved and part mils! lie in the definition o.' aggr s sion. The dictionary definition of ag g essiun is: "A first, or uupm yoked a'.tack, or act of hostility." ' Within that framework, the charge of aggression iiga nst the land-locked Laotian kingdom hy the Communists should not lie hard to prove. The Laotian gov ernment has been under steady attack hy the North Viet Nam Ka dio, which, among other things, has accused it of permitting Lao tian soil to become a United States haie. Have Communist Support The I'aihet Lao forces which form the backbone of armed op position to the Laotian govern ment have the outspoken support of the Communist Vietnamese and generally are agreed to have received bolh their trailing a d their arms from the Communists. The rub. however, is that the Laotians charged the North Viet namese with sending Vietnamese forces into Laos. Vet so far they have been unable to produce a singl" prisoner who could foe tlx J a. - '- - a (I . i traced directly to Viet Nam. What evidence they have pro duced has been weapons and state ments which they say back up their charges. To decide whether there has been physical aggression, the V. N. commission must decide be tween a purely internal strife and the question of actual invasion, ll is the Communist claim that it is an internal Laotian matter and hat the U.N. Commission is act ng illegally. Geography, People Complicate Geography and the opla, fur ther complicate the commission's work. Much of Laos is trackless jun gle, without airstrips or roads, frequently requiring days of pain ful travel from one outpost to the next. It is a tribal a ea. many of whose people have not even heard of Vientiane, the Laotian capital There can be no doubt that the Vietnamese Communists under the leadership of the wily I to Chi Minh seek to topple the Western inclined Laotian government. It well may be that Vietnamese forces did aid the Laotian rebels, but pulled back in the face of quick action by the United Na tions and the active threat of aid to the Laotians by the forces of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organ ization iSEATOi. But whether the U.N. Commis sion will find the evidence is doubtful. SHAPELY DOCKWORKERS Dahlia Kuband (left) and liadassah Kedoch us-e their heads to beat the dock strike after arrival at a Brooklyn, NY. dock on the ves sel Zion (background I. Customs inspector Max Rohn watches as these members of Inbal Dance Theatre of Is rael arrive for their tour of performances in the U.S. and Canada. The group is composed of Yemenites who migrated to Israel from Arabia. The dock strike has necessitated that many arriving and departing travelers care for their own luggage. Khrushchev Inspects TOKYO UP1 Soviet Pre mier Nikita Khrushchev made an inspection tour of factories in Vladivostok Monday, Hadio I'eip ing said today in a Japanese broadcast beamed to Japan. Khrushchev nrrived in the Si berian city Sunday from Peiping. where he conferred with Commu nist Chinese leaders after attend iiig China's loth anniversary celebrations. WINDS UP VISIT CAIKO. U.A.R. (U11 1 - Pre mier Ne Win of Hurma wound up an official visit Inlay hy play ing host at dinner to President Carnal AImM Nasser of the United Arab Republic. SEEK WORK ELSEWHENE ST. PAUL. Minn. d'Pli More than 1,000 workers idled by the steel strike have left Minne sota's iron range to seek work elsewhce. "'.. V J , . a;-- SUN ECLIPSE This is the total eclipse of the sun as it appeared at 21,000 ft. in an American Airlines plane chartered from Boston. Mass. The total eclipse lasted 55 seconds. Ground observers and photographers were thwarted in their attenu ts to see the eclipse by a dense cloud layer which blanketed the New England coastal area. Photo Enrages College Prexy MIAMI iUPH Sexv photos or a student Salome peeled down to her seventh viel and an unreeis tered "coed" wearing only her socks and step-ins were easily thf most studied homework on the University of Miami campus today. University President 'Jay W.F Pearson put the staff of student magazine Tempo on the carpe' for their sequence of Salome shed ding her veils. Tempo hit the dormitories Wednesday and Pearson hit the ceiling when he saw the picture? of student Melanie Miller. Student photographer Foster T Rurgess insisted Miss Miller was wearing a bikini behind the veil It wasn't so you could tell it. Salome's dance by itself might not have riled Pearson so much if it had not come the same week as the ponty-clad "coed" in on other magazine. Pearson said an investigate" showed the girl was a profession;!' model who had never been a Miami student. U.S. Submarine In 'Collision' PORTSMOUTH, N. H. iUP! -The nuclear submarine Sea Nra gon collided with a whale during sea trials Monday night, the Navy disclosed today, but reached port under its own power. The Navy said one of the offi cers observing the so-called build it's trials was Vice Adm. llyman Rickover who was representing the Navy and the Atomic Knergs Comntission. Two Marriage Licenses Issued At Courthouse liaun ieieim! kia nasi USaWilr nt I hi Union County clerk's office. They were to Larry uuoen lior nam, vtauuwa, aiiu v m-i . i sni llulit. Joseph; and to Jack Kd ward .Coleman, WalM'a. am' Phyllis Jean Storms. Cove.- Symptom of DlatrM Arising from STOMACH ULCERS duk to EXCESS ACID QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST SMiCJl MARKETS B ' Unitad Prats Intamatienal PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND 'UPIi-iUSOAl -Livestock: Cattle 50; supply mostly cows; earlier this week good and choice fid stee:s 26 28.50; one load 24: ,ood heifers 25 - 26; canner and utter cows today st ong to 50c ilgher at 11-12 50; Holstein cutters jp to 15; few utility cows 15-17. Calves 25; good and choice veal ?rs scarce; salable around 27-32; ew util ty and standard calves ind vealers steady at 19-24. Hogs 300: trade active: strong o 23c higher than Tuesday: U.S. S'o. 1 and 2 butchers 190-230 lbs. 15.50-15.75; few mixed 1, 2 and 3 ots 14 25-15; few sows 390-555 lbs. ') 50-10; 31 lbs. up to 12. Sheep 50; scattered lots about jteady; couple lots high good and choice around 95-102 lbs. wooled lambs 18; no full test on shorn lambs or ewes; feeder lambs scarce. PORTLAND DAIRY PORTLAND I UPI I Dairy narket: Kggs To retailers: Grade A A extra large, 53 55c doz.; AA large, 19-5 lc: A large. 46-48c; A A me lium, 39 - 41c"! AA small, 26-28c; cartons, 1 3c additional. Butter To retailers: AA and grade A prints, 70c lb.; carton, lc higher; B prints, 68c. Cheese 'medium cured To re tailers: A g ade cheddar single daisies, 41-51c; processed Ameri can cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 40-43C. NEW YORK STOCKS NEW YORK ' UPI i Bonds moved higher in the various mar kets today while stocks receded. U. S. government issues strergthened. The Treasury's new ssue of 5 per cent, four year and 10 month notes were quoted at 101 per cent of par. The decline in stocks reflected uncertainties in the steel strike. Continental steel was an excep tional strong spot. It touched a new high on a rise of 5 '4 points in response to a statement by its chairman directors likely will pruiwse a 2 for i split. American Machine & Found-y rose a point when stockholders ap-H-oved a 2-for-l split. A higher dividend helped Minute Maid. Carter Products ran tin 4 in l he drugs. Airlines ruled strong and! at their highs showed gains rang ing to more than 2 points, re flecting sharply increased Septem ber business. New York Central declined more than a poipt when directors again omitted the dividend. American Motors ran up 2 points to a new high in an other vise irregularly lower auto group. CASH GRAIN CIIICACO IUPH -Cash grain: Wheat: 2 red tuff 189; 2 hard 8i. Corn: 3 yellow 120-121; 5 yellow 118; sample grade yellow 1121. Oats: 1 extra heavy white 734 744; 2 heavy white 74; 4 extra teavy white 714. Rye: 2 plump 140N. Barley: Malting 115120X; feed 3-105N. Soybeans: 2 yellow 213N, track -hicago. Union Students Given TB Tests UNION (Special) 163 Union ligh School and Junior high stu lents were given the T B. test re entry. Those assisting with the vorK here were Mrs. Don Stew irt, Mrs. George Gilkison, Earl 'ollins.'and Mrs. Marvin Titus. Mr. and Mrs. Charic Notsch of lmosa, Colo., are here visiting lis sister, Mrs. T. H. Bell, and vtrs.' Oma George and his moth r. Mrs. Hattie Stiltz. Mr. and Mrs. George Uriquid rom San Bernadino. Calif., visit d with Mr. and Mrs. Richard A'eeks last Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. Derflinger of Sa em were house guests of Mr. and vl rs. George Puis last weekend. Orr flr Mllllxa Ktun th. WILLAK TDttrmtHt tarn bm mM 1 of rM flf jmpUMiw o4 diHm. trin (mm ' Haina.il and Ukn ti to li ana A.ia r.r OUnllia, San. or Upi , Stamaih. O.iiIii.i.. M.artaMtri, SlMa liumta. .!., at to Itaaaaa A.M. At. i. I -wai.iri MMaaaa' wtiMa luUjr Utl4iaa MOON DRUO PAYLISS DRU0 New Furniture FOR PRICES AS LOW AS YOU'LL PAY FOR Used Furniture! SAVE Evary Day At La Grande FURNITURE Warehouse East Adams Ava. Pimm's STORE HOURS: MON. SAT. 9:30-5:30 "EXTRA SAVINGS PRE-WINTER urn MEN'S AHD EQYS' LIGHT AM) MEDIUM WEIGHT JACKETS '1 RICED-Tfl-C LEAR"! ST199 $)99 JLal TO CA MEN'S s288 $588 ALL MUST GO! ASS T. STYLES! ASS T. COLORS! SOME REVERSIBLES! BROKEN SIZES! BOYS' MEN'S TIE BAR AND CUFF-LINK SETS $1100 PLUS TAX MEN'S COTTON BROAD CLOTH DRESS SHIRTS $1199 EA. ' aaitaaaaaaaaaai ONE GROUP WOMEN'S DRESSES REDUCED! $QQ OTHERS AT 3.00 4.C0 5.00 ASST. STYLES SHADES BROKEN SIZES REAL SAVINGS ON THESE! BOYS' SWEAT SHIRTS Ass't. Colors rJvJf Broken Sires... C Foam-Filied SOFA PILLOWS Smart Colors 1 AA Cord. Covers. alaUU FIRST QUALITY HI3H COUNT PERCALE SHEETS Bleached QQ Only 133 Twin Flat Or Fitted 72 x Bleached 0 lfl Blx 108 Only aC. al X3 108 Full Flat Or Fitted WOMEN'S AND GIRLS' Sportswear Clearance! 50c-TC0 $150$250 ONE GROUP ONE GROUP GIRLS' SKIRTS REDUCED-TO-CLEAR! 1.00-2.00-3.00 BROKEN SIZES 314. REAL SAVINGS! " WOMEN'S ASS T. a SLEEPWEAR REDUCED! a Asst. Pajamas, Gowns lr m Lighter Weight tfaTl qs T II Cottons 8 Blends. Broken Sizes TODDLERS' QUILT LINED SNOW SUITS YOUR CHOICE SIZES 2-4. sgoo Men's Slraw Hats "Out They Go"! 25' NOT ALL STYLES! NOT ALL COLORS! BUT NEARLY EVERY SIZEI Ea. MEN'S COTTON WORK SOCKS ANKLE LENGTH White G-ey Random SIZES 10"2 TO 12 6 1 SI CO 3 ONLY WARDROBE $Q OQ SUITCASES 5I.UO CURTAIN m. J VALANCING IUC a. 50c $1.50 10c MEN'S SUIT HANGER ... S ONLYI 3 PC. BATH SETS ONE GROUP MEN'S TIES MEN'S COLLAR POLOS 1.66 MEN'S WARM COTTON FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS ONLY $1198 SMART NEW PLAIDS IN" SI2ES S-M-L ODD LOT SUMMER SANDALS 25C-$100 MANY TYPES STYLES BROKEN SIZES ONE GROUP MEN'S TROUSERS $S9 FEW TROPICALS, FEW CORDS. ODD LOTS SIZES COLORS, 20 ONLY! Boys' Centennial T-Shirts 1GC SOUVENIR OR EVERYDAY ' WEAR! EA. TERRIFIC CLEANUP SAVINGS FROM EVERY DEPT.! ASS'T. YARDAGE Reduced Various Types Ass't Shades 3 YDS $100 A WOMEN'S FULL-SWEEP 1 BOUFFANT HALF SLIPS Mostly Black & Red CafQQ 5 Only! 9 JT. Broken Sizes! Ea. fial GIRLS' CO-ORDINATE SETS Quilted Cotton 9 dc. Skirt & Blouse 7-1 4 ..Set W $99 INFANTS' HOODED TERRY SHIRTS SAVE! Easy Care Infants' Sixes White Ony!. 88 MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS $100 aft Silver Grey Broken Sizes MISSES' POPLIN JACKETS REDUCED! Warm Flannel Lining! C A Accl fnlnrc Siies 1016 2 WARM BLANKETS z:0rUn $500 Plaids or Plain. 9 ONE GROUP MEN'S & BOYS' SPT. SHIRTS Odd Lots Colors Broken Sizes Save On These!. E A. 50 ODD LOT PURSES Limited Quantity ly Plus Tax One Group On- IritV REDUCED-TO-CLEAR! MEN'S BOYS' SWIMWEAR YOUR CHOICE BROKEN SIZES A STYLES PR. 50 MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS Large Size White Only 10 H'dkerchiefs. 77 MEN'S AND BOYS' COTTON TWILL CAPS Ass't. Styes Ass't. Colors, Broken Sizes ...EA. 25 Jr. Boys' WESTERN SHIRTS Sizes 212 Broken Not All Colors! Hurry! 88 MEN'S WESTERN SHIRTS REDUCED TO CLEAR! Not All Sizes, Colors Discontinued Patterns . Hurry! Quantity Limited! $188 A MEN'S STRAW CAPS Asst. Shades Legionnaire ( fSyle. .... ea. 10 WOMEN'S WHITE COTTON HOSE Just A Few Pair Left! Broken Sizes.-., 10c pr. WOMEN'S WHJTE COTTON UNIONS .33c pr. Final Clearance On One Group. Broken Sizes White Only! 99