OveV Kiss ' 5
From Girl
t MADRID, Spain H.'PI' -Presi
de it Eisenhower kept a blind du'r
with Utile Spanish miss Tuesday
which made him lute (or break
fast with Generalissimo Francis
co Franco.
,. The date was 7-year-old Rosa
Maria Jimenez Culvo, who plant
ed a kiss smnck on Eisenhower's
lips in a burst of affection. The
president blushed noticeably.
, It all began last Sept. 3 whe"
tiny dark-eyed Kosita wrote to
president "Esinyoguer" which
lis how his name Founded to her
' and asked to sec him when he
, visited Spain.
U. S. Ambassador John Davis
Ledge learned of the letter from
the little Kill, who referred to Ei
senhower as "the good looking
grandpa.'
Lodge arranged for the meet
ing this morning as Eisenhower
lelt the palace where he spent the
night to drive to El Pardo palace
for breakfast with Gcnoralissiim
Francisco Franco.
Rosa, scrubbed to shining clean
liness and wearing a prim blue
dress and white stockings, was
waiting at the bottom of the broad
stairway of Moncloa i'aluce at
7:40 am. when the president
came down.
Ledge and Rosa's parents, Mar
io and Ann Jimenez, were with
her.
The President, natty in a freshly-pressed
gray business suit and
. cai lying his topcoat over one
'arm, smilt'l broadly when Lodge
introduced Huso.
The President posed for pictures
utith the child, telling her "let's
wait until the pictures are over
' and we can talk."
j Then he led hvr to a chair and
I sat down, but she decided she'd
stand. Placing a hand affectio:
olley on her shoulder. Eisenhower
asked if she liked dolls.
She whispered back "Si."
An aide handed Eisenhower u
long box in Christmas holiday
wrappings. The box was as big
fas Itosa, herself.
"That will be your dell," Eisen
jhower said.
' Whereupon Rosa clutched at the
I shoulder of his coat and kissed
I him smack on the lips.
jwhat A Way
I To Come Into
This World
LOS ANGELES UPI -Friends
of Dr. and Mrs. Richard A. Smith,
formerly of Los Angeles today re
ported receiving the following an
nouncement of the birth of the
couple's, second tori.
The Smith Production Company
Announces the r new lfi9
model:-
Rik Bnlakvishi'.n
( iicunds, 11 ouiccs
Designer and chief engineer:
Dr. Richard A. Smith
PrcJoction manager: Parbatee
B Smith
Technical assistant: Da. John
ftorson (New York City
In- the-hargar consultant: Dr.
LcRoy Wec's Lej Angeles I
Assembly plant: V. S. P. II. S
(U. S. Public Health Service'
Hospital
Staten Island. N. Y. C.
November 7th. 1959
Model released at 2:29 a.m.
Two lung power
Free squealing
Streamlined body
Economical feed
External plumbing
Water cooled exhaust
Changeable scat covers
The managemet issures the
public (hat there w ill be no n ore
models during th; balance of tlx
year.
HAPPY NEWS FOR Klbl
WASHINGTON 'l'PI The
Commerce Department has come
up with some happy Christmas
statistics for the nalicn's young
stors. The department announced
Mcnday that the sale of toys and
games this year is up at least H
per cent over 19o8.
HO! HO!
We Wish
You All
A Very
Merry
Christmas
HOBBY SHOP
1113 Adams '
atJO lfj i Yja ' 1 XI '. - m "H'H l0UV ilAlOM V v
SQUAW VALLEY This aerial view shows the layout
of Squaw Valley, Calif ., as prepared for the VIII Winter
Olympic Games which arc scheduled to begin Feb. 18,
Luke's Nativity Story
Bclcvcd Of
By LOUIS CASELS
UPI Staff Writer
His nii'nc was Luke, and
was a phyicini hy trade. But
histoiy k-o.vs him best as an
author.
He wrote the moil bclovei
story in all literature.
It is called the Nativity story.
and it is found in the first 20
verses of the second chapter of
the Gospel according to St. Luke.
It is only 410 words from the
beginning to end. But it has had
a grea!er impact on the minds
and hearts of men than any long
novel, play or poem you can
name.
From it have come enough
prcut masterpieces of art to fill
hundred galleries. " ' '
Jt has inspired a whole library
of music, ranging from familiar
carols like "Silent NiflH" to ma
jestic oratorios like, Handel's
"Mcfsiah."
For more than 1.HO0 years it
has been read, and cherished, by
all sorts and condiftattlvilf men
It has moved Mmi-eval monks
and atomic scientist!: Itoman
charioteers and New York laxi
diivers: Oxford dons and Af-
lican biishmun.
Many Tra" clarions
It has beei ti a.nslated into more
than I.3UO languages rt"1' dia
lects, a-i its roetiu beauty ul
uays seems to co:no through.
Th s week, as always at Christ
ma; Inn.', ii will he real blond in
nulli rr. of chinches aid homes.
"And it cjt.c to pass in thooo
days, thiit there went oil a de
cree fre.-n caisar Augustus that
ali the weld should ha laxed. . ."
Luko goes on to tell lio,v Jo
seph o:id Ma-y left their home at
Xaaretli and went un to Bethle-
Wc hope you'll haw
A MFRRY
YUl-ETiOE
MOORE'S
Lloyd
VAN PETTEN
INLAND POULTRY & FEED
All Literary Works
hem, tho home of their ancestors,
I to be enrolled for the Itoman cen
hc sus. It must have been a hard
Jcjrney for Mary, since, the phy
sician notes, she was "great with
child."
"And so it was that, while they
were there, the days were ac
complished that she should be
delivered.
"And she brought fuurth her
first-born son, and wrapped Him
in swaddling clothes, and laid
Him in a manger; because there
was no room for them in the
inn."
Christmas In Autumn
How many millions of sermons
have been preached on that one
text?
The first Christmas did not fall
on Dec. 25. That date was picked
aihllrarily many centuries later.
It must have been some time in
the autumn, when the weather
was still mild in Palestine, for
Luke records that "there were in
the same country shepherds abid
ing in the field, keeping watch
over their flock by night."
"And lo. Hie anel of the l-ord
came upc.i them, and the glory
of the l-ord shone round about
them: and they we-e sore atraid.
"And the a gel said uito them,
fear hot: for. beheld, I bring
you good tidings of great Joy,
which shall be to all people.
"For unto you is born this day
in the city of David a savior,
Allien is Christ the Lord.
"Ard this shall be a sign unti
vcu: ye shall find the Law
vinpied in swaddling clothes, ly
ing in a manger.
"And suddenly there was will,
the angil a multitude of th
.itavcnly host praising Cod, and
saying,
"Glory In God in the highest,
TEXACO
Moore
The shining light
of Christmas reflects
our best wishes!
LUMBER CO.
May your every
Christmas dream
come true , . .
v X
1960. All events will take place at this site with the ex
ception of the Cross Country and the Biathalon which
will be held at nearby McKinney Creek.
Is Most
and on earth peace, good will Io
wa Ten.
Whether Luke meant his story
to be read as literal history, or
dramatic poetry, is a question for
Biblical scholars to debate.
Seme modern scholars, having
never heard a choir of angels,
assume that no one else has
either.
Others point out that critical
studies have established Luke as
a reliable reporter, who carefully
researched his facts.
Perhaps if Luke could join in
the debate, he wculd say that the
herald angels' song was audible,
then as now, only to those willing
to hear it.
ROOSEVELT ADOPTS BOY
LOS ANGELES I UPI) Rep.
James Roosevelt iD-Calif.), SO,
and his third wife, Irene, 40, have
adopted a six-month-old boy. The
child. Hall Delano, has the same
middle name as the congress
man's father. President Franklin
Delano Roosevelt.
A GOOD "SLANt"
1 Oil CHRISTMAS
. ' ', M .-.I
SANTA'S HERE
We hope you'll be jtl
happy, and have i,'
lots of fun! 7
WARDELL'S
i
i
1 (Swp
Russians React
Strongly On Film
Of World's End
HOLLYWOOD U PI I -Gregory
Peck, who just returned from a
Moscow trip, says Russians feel
the same as Americans do about
a motion picture showing atomic
rcstruction of the world.
"There was no essential dif
ference in their reactions to 'On
The Beach' when it premderei
there," Peck said.
The picture shows the end of
the world as the result of an
atomic war.
Peck travelled to Moscow for
the Dec. 17 premiere of the film
in which be co stars with Ava
Gardner, Fred Astaire and Tony
Perkins.
"The Russians I talked to said
it was a serious film, that it was
good it was made," he said.
"One Russian motion picture di
rector told me, 'this counteracts
some of the feeling I've had that
Hollywood is only interested in
films that have to do with gang
sterism, violence and sex. We re
spect it."
"The most surprising thing, and
Mr.-':
(sfikita Enters East-West Talks
As Fifth Man Behind
By Unittd Pnu
Soviet Premier N.kita Khru
shchev made himself the fifth
man at a four-man conference
this week.
Khru'hchev, although sitting
behind the walls of the Kremlin,
still managed to inject himself
into the Big Four Western sum
mit conference just concluded by
Piesidc.it Eisenhower and the
heads of government of .Crat
Blitain, France and West Ger
many. The publicity-m i n d e d Khru
shchev managed it in two ways.
In Geneva, a Soviet diplomat
sought out Wes'.ern newsmen to
impress upon them the Soviet Un
ion's concern a-d embarrassment
over Red China's seizure of terri
tory traditionally considered In
dian.
To Re-Impress West
Since Soviet diplomats act only
upon instruction from Moscow, it
may be assured that this was a
message straight from the horse's
mouth, and designed to re-impress
upon the West Russia's de
sire for world peace.
Then, during the week end. the
Soviet Foreign Ministry released
the contents of a letter written
last Oct. 15 by Khrushchev lo
West German Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer.
It dealt directly with a question
high on the agenda of the West
ern powers' Paris meeting dis
armament and the matter of a
final agreement on Germany.
In the letter, Khrushchev made
it clear that one price for settle
ment of the German question will
Fire Routs Residents
MONTREAL (UPI I Fifty
persons were evacuated from their
homes early today when a two
alarm fire .gutted an eastend
apartment building and an adja
cent paper company.
No one was reported in jured.
FINDS GOODWILL
NEW YORK UPI i Lewis L.
Strauss, fo'mer Atomic Energy
Commission chairman, said Tues
day night he found a reservoir of
goodwill while on a recent tour
of the Far East and that this
country should make "good use"
of it. He addressed a fund rais
ing dinner of the Jewish Congre
gation Emanu-EI.
most gratifying, is that they did
not quarrel with the message in
the film." Peck said.
"They accepted it in the spirit
in which it was made and didn't
feel it was aimed at them any
more than anybody else."
Observer, La Grande, Ore., Thurs., Dec. 24, 1959 Page 14,
be a Communist demand lor to-
tal disarmament of West 'Jcr-
many.
Sn far as the West is concerned,
Khiushchev put the cart befitre
the hcrse.
Nrgoiict From Streng h
On his ar-ival in France last
week id. Eisenhower, "lade it
clear the West wcul I negotiate
with the Soviets only from a !o
ritioa of strength.
The Western leaders rtinfcrcsd
this position in Paris when they
said that political settlements
MERRY CHRISTMAS
May joy remain with you
throughout the year . . .
RALPH
Holsum Bread
4a
CUPBOARD CAFE
Lee & Minnie Dunn
ABSTRACT
:i v
We sincerely wish our many
all the blessings of this happy season, and extend .
our thanks for their Datronaee through th. VMrt
. FROM THE STAFF OF
ZIMMERMAN'S
The Scenes '
..... , .j i i i .i:
must go nana m nuiu u.-
irmament. ,
Therefore, no disarmament un-
1 1 the Russia s have proven the
inceritv of thcT desi' e for peace
on such questions as u German
peace treaty and guarantees for.
the continued freedom of West
Lerlin. ,
Thus it would appear that in
the areas of disarmament and po
lit.cal settlements, b;:ttle lines al
tcudy are drawn for the East
West ruminit meeting now ex-
f ecied in the spring,
BEERY
Distributor
TO ALL OF YOU
WHOM WE HAVE
SO PLEASANTLY
SERVED THIS YEAR!
HI, THERE)
We're popping up
' to wish' you"" '
Merry' ChriitmasI
& TITLE CO.
customers and friends