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About La Grande observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1959-1968 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1959)
LA GRANDE OBSERVER Observer, La Grande, Or.., Mon., Doc. 21, 1959 Page 9 Ikp's Tour View0 Of By PHIL NEWSOM O UPI Staf Writtr President Eisenhower's 11-na-Q. I c i lour is' giving him a close U view of the little quarrels tliut s a .d in tlie way u the big peace. TI.ey u'o the quarrels among reiglihoring natior. small in ccmpa ison to the global struggle between Democratic and commu nistic ideologies, but looming so laigc in the eyes of the partici ra ts they may be blind to all e'se. Ii some cases communism has helped to keep the (crme;it going bui mostly they are strictly L cal. As the President travelled along t' e perimeter of the Iro.i Curtain fiom Turkey to India aid then doubled back for his Western summit meeting in Paris, he e are some he has encountered: Turkey: Within the last year, Western Summit Conference Finds Some Disagreements EDITOR'S NOTE: What it at ak. in the W.tt.rn summit netting in Paris? Where do Cie (our Western partnart agraa end disagree? In tha following diipalch tha UPI chief Euro pean diplomatic correspondent spell eut the issues. By K. C. THALIR UPI atf Writer PARIS I UPI i The big Four Western summit talks today agreed in advance on some perti nent points but divided on a num ber of other major policy issues. The issues agreed upon in prin ciple included : An Fast-West summit meeting should be held between April 21 and 25. 10. The Fast-West meeting should be he'd in Geneva with Paris a possible alternative. The East-West summit should be limited in length to a week o 10 days. Its working plai should be firmly laid down in advance. The East-West summit should hand down directives to their for eign ministers or top experts to translate summit decisions into concrete recommendations and plans., 'I ho Western allies have reach ed basic understanding but not full agreement on these points: Any further summit meetings with the Russians should be held later in BSD or in the spring of !. If warranted. i ne summit s primary aim fhould bo to extract from Soviet Premier Niklta Khrushchev a clcare" first hand indication oi the Kremlin's real intentions in its leceut sweetness aid light camnaign. The Allies will go to the East vvesi summit witn the same "peace package plan'' they un successfully presented at the Ge neva four-power foreign ministers conference last summer. Disarmament should be the summit's chief topic. issues on wnicn mere is no Western agreement thus far, and even outright discord on, in clude: Scope of the East-West sum mit. What problems other than dis- Rustling Of Christmas Trees Cited PORTLAND UPI-The Christ mas season, which brings out the spirit of goodwill in most people, also brings into action ga-'gs of "tree rustlers" who p'ey upon Oregon's Christmhs tree growers American Forest Products In dustries said today tljflt tree farmers, the State Forestry De pa'tment and police agencies are taking special measures this mo- th to prevent- peaching that has cost tree growers thousands of dollars in oast annual thefts. Law enforcement agencies are spat checking truckloads of Christ mas trees on highways to deter mine whether drivers have a bil! of sale as required by state law. State fo-c5try personnel are pa trolling their lands to prevent illegal cutting, according to Vance Morrison, assistant state forester. "We are especially concentrat ing on patrolling the Tillamook burn area," Morrison said, "where several million dollars have been spent on reforestation." Forest Service rangers also are maintaining an alert lookout to prevent improper cutting of trees on federal lands. At Medford, members of the Southern Oregon Conservation and Tree Farm Association, have post ed their lands, offering a $250 re ward for apprehension and con viction of commercial tree rus tlers. In the Klamath Falls area, more posters have been put up offering rewards for rustlers. Timber growers are using mo bile radio to report license num bers of suspect haulers to state ,ilice, Morrison added. Presenting Differences "in key has bee the bri ik of I war wjih t'-c I' Ol Arab Rerun ic, has normally rtraincd rc'a lions Miih Ktissia aid. kn;itc j a::d the (act that both urt!aAIU ations, is only friendly oil the surface toward G ccce. The two are arcie'H enemies a 'd seem unlikely tuotha.ijjc. Pak'llan-lnda: The two are bit terly at odds over Kashmir, claimed by both and now split along an u;-.easy cease-fire line Earlier plans to let Kashmire de cide for itself in a plebiscite have Kone by the b ards aid no settlc rr.c.t is in sight. The to also have quarrelled over wa.er rights. Af.'ia-iiilan: l!e!at;ois with Pa kistan are normal en the surface but irritated Ly Afghanistan claims to a portion of Pakistan's lorthwest territory and by Af ghan suppoit fur an independent i'a.haa slate which a!sa would slice off some Pakistan territory armament. Berlin and Germany should go on the East-West sum mit agenda? West Germany wants disar mament made the chief test of Soviet sincerity a! the summit. The West lacks agreement on a joint disarmament plan. The nuclear test ban problem, under discussion in Geneva for the past 14 months. MsMLa - I tulii . 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Greece: Still suspicious of Tur key. Tunisia: Maintains close ties with Fra ice but at odds with the French over Tunisiai siiryurt of the Algerian rebels. French wa -plar.es have bombed Tunisia.) soil on charges that Tunisia provides a sanctuary for hit-run attacks on French troops in Algeria. Morocco: Also at odds with Fiance over the Algerian issue a d with Spain over Spanish-held teriUry i.iside .Moroccan boun daiies. U.S. air bases in Morocco, which cost millions to build, will be abandoned at Morocco s re quest. . Spain: Last of the Fascist dic tatorships and outside the West ern family of nations for most of the years since World War II. Relations with the U. S. good, im proving with France and West Germany, chilly in most other places. Franca England Germany: Currently Eisenhower's biggest problem. France annoyed with the United States. Britain an noyed with France, and West Germany suspicious of Britain. I T '"---,; ,- ' V! H5 V' i?CJt!i ... Don't low pric mislead you hSii is I ' I tm L o TOUHY GUNNED DOWN-Itogor Touh.v, 61, lies in a pool of tlood alter iie was shotgnnncd on the steps of his sister's home in rei(k'ii!i;il Chicago, III. The one time prohibition ganger was released from prison 23 davs ago after serving 2f years for tin kidnaping of Jake (The Barber) Factor. He died on the operating table at St. Anne's Hospital. ELECT BISHOP NEW YORK i UPI i A Proles taut Episcopal church spokesman said today the House of Bishops would probably confirm within two months the election of the Rev. Cation James Slua t Wet more as suffragan bishnp of the New York Diocese. The Rev v'anon Wetmore, 44. was elected Tuesday over five other candidates. - bus loaded with 25 children ca reened off a country road Friday and rolled off an embankment landing upside down. Police said only two of tlie children were in jured, and their injuries were termed minor. I We Have A Large Selection of I I VOUU HOLIDAY NEEDS I Mtsa..' A Vl Siz.t CkriiiKis CiiaUti II If fc I La Granete Haralwar. I I ' . . 14 , w o I 1114 Adam. ., .-a,.... . . - a Nikita Keeps Promise Made To Chicago Duo CHICAGO UPI' Ginas anu Tnniui l.ro'uis will spend l nnsi mas in Chicago because Niklta S Khrushchev kept a promise. Actually, they may not arrive here bv Dec. 25. "But when they come, thai .will be Christmas." their b-cnllQssly happy mutli said "II they ae here for C'hriSi mas, it ill be double Christmas." It's been 15 years since Paulius and Elena Lconas, both 42. last saw their daughter and son, Ginas and Tomas In that time they built a pros perous real estate business in Chicago while Ginus. now 20 and a librarian, and Tomas, 17, and a student grew up behind the Iron Curtain. Now the family will be reunit ed because the Soviet Premier decided to play St. Nik and give the l.eonases the finest Christmas present of their lives. Mr. and Mrs. Leonas fled the Communist invasion of their na tive Lithuania in 144, leaving their children with their parents. Tomas was a baby then and Gil nas was only four and a half. They led a nomadic refugee life Push Erol Stts roiuoT On Refugees for nine years three in Ger many and six in Toronto, Canada Then they came to Chicago, be gan their business and oix-ued u campaign to win their children's release from Communist IJt -huania. Plea after plea was rejected and hope nearly had died when Khrushchev made his historic U. S. tour lust summer The Leonuses cornered the Rus- SPECIAL PDSCDASE! Kw Syriig WOMEN'S KNIT T o ' t . Fra.hP.st.ls tffl'AA I zirn Kn,t ii i sian premier in a lies Moines. Iowa, hotel lobby, poured ouJ their sto-y and made a tearful plea that their family be reunited Khrushchev palled Mrs. Leonas hand and turned to Soviet For eign Minister Ajlrei Gromyko "See to it," he said. Gromyko saw to it. The U. Embassy in Moscow announced Friilay that Jt visas had bec Killed the Leonas children anf they should be in Chicago bj iui isunas o OS Pulili la ORLON i SUITS .....at I i--l.r & T - I?-