La Grande observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1959-1968, December 17, 1959, Page 9, Image 9

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    Different Stories Reveal 'Truth Stranger Than Fiction'
Winner of the most ttuck-up
driver award coes to Leo Beaa
Ur. a paperhancer. lie u
Clued to hie aeat In Omaha
when a five-ration can of quirk-:
dry paale upset. To (el loose he '
had to slide out of hi punts.
.What's In a name? la South
r-lainlirld. N.J., a 6-yeas-oU
boy .fell during- an Easier ecr
hunt, brraklnc his wrist. Car
ried to a nearby hospital, his
name was entered on the ad
mission rosters "Jack atabbit."
Ob,.rv.r, La Grande- Or... Thur,., Dc. 'Zliggf '0
EOC Student Reports Theft
Of Hubcaps From Automobile
r...itniA in iho eitv iail and la i-n.
Frood of her new dlshwaahtr, ,
Mrs. Hal Kant, of Oea Moines,
Iowa, turned the dial to the ap
propriate notch, tine stopped
the machine hastily when she
heard the cries of her cat Inside,
and saved It clean .but unhurt.
British and proper. Miss June
Kandy, 17, was ridiiur her bi
cycle down the main street in
Whltstable. England, when a
paaalnf motor scooter brushed
against her. carrying Miss
nandy.'a dress down the road.
Commander of British forces In
the Middle East, Air Marshall
William MacDonald lined up
runners In a cross-country meet
in Cyprus. "On your mark; get
set . . ." he called and shut
himself in the foot with his gun.
Entering her kitchen to find out
why her dog waa barking, Mrs.
Florence Hill, of Denver. Colo.,
switched on the lights to dis
cover a mouse. As she opened
her mouth to scream the mouse
Jumped, ran down her throat.
An f.jArn CrBtitin
student . reported Wednesday
morning the theft of lour nuo
caps Irom hit 19M mcdel car
uhile the vehicle was parked in
the Hunt Hall real- parking lot.
Ronald G. Munkrei told, city
police that the hubcaps are valu
ed at $10 each and said tliey were
stolen between 9 pm. Tuesday
and 2:30 a.m. Wednesday- He
said that there were Jockins
cables on the hubcaps a"d 'njt
the cables had been cut.
Charles Robert Coleman. J'
farm laborer, was arrested by
oolicc on charnc of vagrancy at
3:25 p.m. Tuesday. He was lodK-
Outer Space
Message'
NKW YORK U'l'li - tSany
New Yorkers making telephone
calls were startled by stranite
voices on their lines Tuesday:
"Space ship one. space ship
one, come in. space ship one.
-"This is flotilla leader I am
bow over Washins.cn. Do you
read me space ship one?
"I read you, flotilla leader. We
ore now approaching New ork
First wave now in control ol
Sheridan Square...
"This is soace ship X 15 call
ing from outer space. We are in
trouble. Can you read me?
The police operator on the
switchboard at the Charles St
Station couldn't answer the calls
fast enough. Residents of New
York's Greenwich Village hasten
ed to warn authorities an inva
sion of spacemen was imminent.
Police checked with the tele
phone company and embarrassed
telephone officials soon reported
it was all a mistake caused by
the boredom of two installations
experts plus an electrical phe
nomenon. The phone company spokesman
said the testers were on a closed
circuit and should have been
able to safely brighten the tedium
of their job but for an electrical
"inductive cross" that caused
their conversation to be heard on
lines in several exchanges.
Hardships
Enough. To
By MERRIMAN SMITH
UP I SUK Writer
ATI1KNS. Greece iUPD .
Students of psychosomatic medi
cine shoul'l have a fine time ex
amining the record of President
Eisenhower on his current 1 trip,
paiticulatly the better part .of a
week he snt in India. i ,
liy all odds and his previous
medical record, the hardships to
which Kiseihower exposed him
self sluuld have put him in bed
with a batl cold or at least a
sevcie cough, yet the adulation
of hundreds of thousands cheer
ing him in the streets seemed to
act as a miraculous preventative.
Eisenhower's entourage has
been sulfering from all sorts 'of
tiavel ailments colds, dysentery,
even a mild heart attack suffered
by one of the young communica
tions experts in the Eisenhower
party.
Suly nine year- old Eisenhower.
however, has chugged right along,
blowing his nose occasionally aft
er a dusty ride bur otherwise
showing few ill effects.
He shows his fatigue principally
in the mornings, but this is rather
typical ol him. ,
Until about noo: "lie. is a trifle
puffy around the eyes und sleepy
locking.
Of President's Trip
Floor Hardy Fellow
U.S. Missile General Lifts
Ban Imposed Against Press
By midday he brightens con
siderably.
His speech delivery in India
was (airly vigorous, except for
the pddress to PaMiament. where
he was occasionally faltering be
cause he was forced to speak
without his usual leclern and ha J
to stand in front of an audience
shuttling sheets of his text.
Most of the people traveling
with the President feel that it
was a shame that stories of his
visit to Kabul, Afghanistan were
blanketed on the same day by
accounts of his tumultuous ar
rival in India. -
Even in the (ace of the huge
Indian reception, the way Eisen
hower was welcomed by the peo
ple o! Kabul still stands out in
minds of bis staff as the darndest
thing they ever saw.
After Eisenhower had con
ferred with King Mohammed Za
hir in his castle at Kabul, the
two leaders drove to a nearby
athletic field for a public greeting
an route to the landing pad for
a helicopter to bear Ike back to
his plane some 40 miles away.
At this athletic field, the crowd
went simply mad with people lit
erally trying to hurl themselves
gleefully into the rear of Ike's
open tourii.tf car.
Secret Service agents were ex
hausted after baiting down the
human tennis balls that came
hurtling at them from stone walls
and other projections beside the
line o( procession.
Merc amuting was the number
of people who. compleSely imcer
vious of icy cold weather, forded
a stream at ths base cf King
Mohammad Zulu's castle in an
eflort to get a closer look at Ike
This might nut have attracted
too much attention, had it not
been for the (act that people
rushed across the stream at
places where the water was two
and three feet deep, wearing their
Sunday best clothes.
This afternoon the President
leaves foreign soil for the present
and settles down for a brief rest
cruising o.i the Mediterranean
aboard the U.S.S. Des Moines.
Members of his party have
made up a priority list of things
to do once aboard the American
naval vessel.
The lists vary with the individ
ual, but the number one item on
all agenda is sleep. Then send
out laundry. Then drink milk.
SENTENCE RAPIST
NEW' YORK UPI Thomas
Uevine. 30, a Negro convicted of
WASHINGTON l'PH Mai
Gen. Donald N. Yates has lilted
a ban he imposed on press cover
age of military misrilc firings at
the Cape Canaveral, Fla , Test
Center. He said the ban resulted
Irom a misunderstanding, t
Yates, commander of the test
center, said Tuesday in a tele
gram to Lyle C. Wilson, vice pres
ident of United Press Internation
al, that he would "continue to co
operate with the press to insure
the most objective reporting" of
missile activities.
Wilson, L'Pl Washington bureau
chief, had telegraphed Yates ask
ing him to lift the ban, imposed
Monday. Wilson said the order
barring newsmen from the test
center during military rocket shots
amounted to an attempt to censor
news originating in Washington.
In issuing his ban. Yates said
a LI'l story from Washington last
Saturday violated an agreement
with the press concerning advance
publication of the date (or launch
ing a Thor-Able rocket in a non
military shot for the Federal
raping a white Belgian war bride,
was sentenced Wednesday to 60
to 100 years in prison. Queens
County judge Edward Thompson
desccibed Devine as "a wild ani
mal." -Thompson sentenced James
Jones, 20, also convicted of the
December, 1958, rape, to 25 to SO
years.
Space Agency,
The I'I'I dispatch said the Na
tional Aeronautics and Space Ad
ministration planned to launch a
payload toward an orbit around
the sun this week. Yales said he
had given the date to repo'ters
at Cape Canaveral on a confiden
tial basis.
Wilson, in his telegram, advised
Yales that the UPI story "was
obtained in Washington (rom in
dependent sources in part but
largely from our library in which
we accumulate information some
times bit by bit for future devel
opment into major news stories."
Yates sent the following tele
gram to Wilson in reply:
"Thank you for your telegram.
1 am happy to receive your as
surance that in consideration of
the source of UPI 'a information,
UPI did net violate the existing
agreement. May. 1 assure you my
intentions are to continue to co
operate with the press to insure
the most objective reporting to
ihe public of our missile activities.
I sincerely appreciate the coopera
tion I have received in the past
from all the news media in this
respect. I regret the current mis
understanding and plan to immed
iately reinitiate press coverage of
cur military firings, trusting that
the procedures we have followed
in the past will continue to prove
satisfactory."
ed to appear in municipal court
Wednesday aiiern.un.
Intoxicsti jn
Ernest Smith Carman, 49, Vn
im was arrested by police on a
'charge of intoxication. He was
taken into custody at the Sumer
Hotel at 11:03 P m. luesuay. Hail
tunc Kot at S20. Cfcrman wnt ia
appear in municipal court Wed
nesday attcrnoon. lie gave his oc
cupation as a construction work
er. Robert Bryon Garrett, lit, stud
ent, also was arrested (or making
an illegal "U" turn at Depot and
Jefferson Streets. Bail was $5.
Washingston's
Ghost In
Deep Freeze
NEW YORK i UPI i - The city
of New York is putting the freeze
on George Washington's ghost.
The furnace in historic Jumel
Mansion, Washington's headquar-ters-in-retreat
in 1776 aid now a
city museum, broke down a
month ago and the temperature
in its 20 antique-filled rooms has
dropped to below freezing on sev
era occasions.
Washington's trouble spirit,
which is said to pace there on
wintry nights with' a spyglass in
its pale hands, had better bundle
up in an cytoplasmic greatcoat.
It's going to bs cold inside for
at least another week until heat
is restored.
The city spends $00,000 a year
to maintain the upper Manhat
tan tourist attraction, and City
fathers have made all haste to
replace the 195-year-old mansion's
corroded furnace boiler. But offi
cial haste can sometimes be a
snail's pace because of the neces
sity of advertising for bids, let
ting contracts and other red tape.
In the meantime, Henry Harri
son de Frise. the curator, and a
staff of five are carrying on
playing host to an average of
nearly 200 visitors a day. The
city has provided no temporary
heating arrangements, and the
score of fireplaces used in Wash
ington's day can't be utilized for
fear of burning down one of the
nation's most admired histo'ical
shrines.
QUOTES IN
THE NEWS
United Press International
WASHINGTON State Dr-iart-mcnt
spokesman Lincoln White,
announcing that Communist
Czechoslovakia has not answered
an American protest against an
exhibit at Prague calling Gen.
Douglas Mac-Arthur a "mass mur
derer": "One can only assume that this
is in furtherance of the spirit of
Camp David."
CHICAGO Danald Hanson, a
Kaycee, Wyo., rancher, backing
a proposal tentatively accepted by
the 41st convention of Ihe Atner,
can Farm Bureau Federation
calling for repeal of the (ede al
individual income tax:
"It wouldn't impoverish Ihe
government one bit.''
WASHINGTON. Cal Griffith,
owner of the Washington Senators,
explaining why he turned down a
$500,000 offer for third baseman
and home run slugger Harmon
Killebrew:
"You can't play money at third
base."
HAVANA New York busi
nessman John Martino, denying
before a Cuban military tribunal
charges that he was associated
with the White Rose, an anti
Castro Cuban organization be
lieved operating from Miami:
"I never heard of a White
Ro?e. Furthermore, I have no
interest in Cuban politics."
Shop Tttese Special alues Tomorrow Night
Ba.BaassaBlBSBastSssasjs M
CHOCOLATES - ,i jfVit U
2 VWJ B
PATLESS
DRUG STORE
6 T 9 Fri. Nil
SjMci.l
ARISTOCRAT
FAMILY BOX
Big 1 Pound
Selected
Assortment
REO. 3.00
44 FRIDAY
NITE ONLY
CEDAR
GUII CABINETS
ONLY $39.95
framed .Glass Door With Lock
ii
I
WARDS
MONTGOMCRV WARO
La Grande Furniinre Warehouse
FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL!
JUVENILE CRICKET
ROCKERS
BAMBOO FISHING RODS
FRIDAY SPECIAL, $3.99
Pop-Up Toaster
or
Elec. Hand Mixer
$9.99 each
ZIMMERMAN'S
mmwmmm
r
MEN'S DRESS
SLACKS
i Ravon Acril Aceiaie lL?Z
! Color Selection.
; REO. $e.98
Excellent Size &
$4.97 g
j Friday Night Special
GIFT BOXED
I JEWELRY
Fias . . . Necklaces . . . -
Ear Rings . . . Bracelets
REG. $2.00 TO $6.00
N?GHTY Sjl00$gM)0 I
k.' ONLY dLV TO' 2J Plus Tax .
j 0t
Vt For Your Convenience Our Gift Wrap
Bar Will Be Open! J
Policed CoIlon w.S
v ompiete Line sues. Ct n1
i REG. KS 94.9
tan.
charcoal
Folished Colion hn-
i Complete Sizes. tft t f
REG. W.98 is2.g I
FRI. & SAT. ONLY
NO ALTERATIONS
Just in lima for
Christmas , . . the
rccker ovary
kiddie wanlsl
Hardwood, with
paddad cushion
back and teal.
$J95
POinAY NITE ONLY 3f
For the Convenianca of Our Customer We
Will Ba Open To 9 f-vary Night 'Til Christmas
n
13
"FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL'
FROM 5:30 TO 9:00 P.M.
'THE QUARTET"
PBOCIOR" 12 34 Slice
AUTOMATIC TOASTER"
La Grande Furniinre Warehouse
EAST ADAMS
For Any Sixa Family!
Full Year Guarantee!
i-:i..lira Paaturel
ft 5 Salect-Ronic Color Guidal
$'
1088I!
Come To Globe's 3ig
CHRISTMAS TREE
PARTY
Friday Nighl!
1 i, 1(03
DISCOUNT
'. l" 1 ':.. -
On Every Purchase of $25.00 Or Mora. Pluck
Your Own Christmas Gift Discount From The
Traal v
1
w i r:j iT:ia i
.
I : i "
f.3
SYLVANIA GOLDEN SHIELD
TRANSISTOR RADIO
ft
s
' J KTcSTir $5) 0 9 5 $
r- . a
Woman's Expansion
Picture Identification
ftDBACEIETS ga)t3 g
I at globe ruBjjmniE H "mRY
V
-LIMITED QUANTITY Jf
A