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MAKES SIZZLING MARK The starting flag down at Daytona Beach as thit Chrysler 300
wound up 160 miles at a sizzling average speed of 90.05 miles an hour, to win the grand national
stock car championship from 60 speeding cars. The new 1955 Chryslers will be displayed here Fri
day night at the Spring opening show by Eddie's Sales and Service.
ummmi nig
3V J&tW 1
FlREFLlTE ALL NEW As new as its named is the De Soto Fireflite series, introduced for the
first time in 1955. This all-new four door model is lower, longer, roomier and has the most
powerful engine built by De Soto. These cars will be displayed at Bend's 1955 Spring open
ing show Friday night by Fundingsland Motor Co.
Yalta Papers Put Sobering
Light on Big Three Talks
By LVI.K C. WILSON
1'nltcd Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON (UP) Careful
examination of the Yalta papeis
puts m a sobering liht the cur
rent hullabaloo about a top level
big power meeting.
The Yalta conference left the
United States and I he free nations
ill a perilous st for a number of
reasons, including the Soviet Rus
sian policy of running out on any
agreement at any covenient time.
But another cause was the fail
ure of the late President Roose
velt and Prime Minister Winston
Churchill to do thcir homework.
They went to Yalta unprepared, on
the evidence of the written record,
and far from agreed on several
basic 'issues which they were to
discuss.
Another Valla?
If the United States government
is prepared now to send President
Kisenhower properly briefed to a
meeting with the heads of the So
viet and British governments, there
is mighty little evidence of it here.
Secretary of State Dulles has been
busy with other matters, all of
them related in one way or an
other with the cold war, it is true.
That would not be sufficient,
however, to establish U.S. -British
accord and give great promise to
a liig Three or Big Four meeting
sxm. Another Y-ilta c-isily could
come from such a meeting unless
the American president and the
British prime minister who sat
down with the Russians were well
briefed and agreed on what they
wanted, how much they would
trade to get it and the actual limits
of compromise to which they would
go-
'T.ond Faith" Musing
There was no such undo'-standinT
at Yalta. Mr. Roosevelt and
Churchill more or less disagreed
there on the status ot Asia colonial
states, on methods of dealing with
n.rr,.ir.iF -iTI, th Iff, Ivl.allini,
I'to whack up areas of influence
with the Russians in the Balkans,
on territorial concessions to get the
Russians into the Japanese war,
and, finally, on adequate supervis
ion of postwar Polish elections.
There was little else, in the way
of specific problems on which Mr.
Roosevelt nnd Churchill could
agree or disagree. Generalissimo
.losef Stalin often was in a position
to play one against the other, and
did.
Mr. Eisenhower, himself, has
made certain stipulations in the
past witli respect to any big power
meeting, lie has insisted that the
Russians give some evidence of
j;ood faith acts, not words
before he undertakes to negotiate
directly with them. There is ample
opportunity for Moscow to meet
that condition.
If there has been any Russian
move to meet the President's con
ditions, it has not been publicly
reported in Washington.
Salvation Army
Staaes
Reviva
Mortgage Sale
Planned by U.S.
I.OS ANGUI.ES (UP) The fed
eral government t'xlay put up for
sale some mortgages worth S9.0K).
(100 covering some 1100 homes in
Oregon.
Paul Akin, manager of the Dis
triet Federal National Mortgage
Assx'iation. said the sale was .me
step toward taking government out
of the mortgage business.
He said at least SO.inu homes
in nine western states. Hawaii and
Alaska were included in the proj
ect. The mortices represent ST00,
OOn.OOO in total value, he said.
Some HO million dollars in mort
gages covering S3.0U0 homes wore
put up for sale in the state of
Washington.
CHICAGO (UP) The Salvation
Army brought back "that old time
religion" Monday night in a foot-
stomping "hallelujah" revival
modeled after the fervent ISSOs.
Eight hundred persons crowded
the old Princess Rink to chorus
"amen" and "yea, brother" as the
Army relived its pioneer days.
The old fashioned revival, staged
by a cast of 100 Army members,
was in commemoration of the
evangelistic organization's 75th an
niversary in the United States and
its 70th year in Chicago.
Tiie now - crumbling Princess-
Rink on Chicago's West Side once
rocked to some of the Army's
greatest revival sessions before the
turn of the century.
The Army left the oid hall in
l!oo and the Rink fell upon loose
ways. It was used as a dance hall,
a roller skating rink and a night
club before it was abandoned.
But the Army came back and
the old rink rocked again.
The Army's lads and lassies put
on false beards and 1SS5 costumes.
A few of the women even painted
their faces in order to 'impersonate
fallen women.
The "big four" of U. S. exports
are in.liK'rial machinery, automo
biles, grains and cotton. They ac-j
count f'.r approximately 40 peri
rent of the total value of the goods
we sell abroad.
TIMK PrsHttO BACK
FLINT. Mich. (UP) - Strong
winds turned back the hands of
time here Tuesday.
The winds pushed back the hands
of an outdoor clock at a rate of
several revolutions per minute.
Youngster Says
Red Teen-agers
Ape Americans1'
B-RLIN (UP) A Soviet Air
Force utficcr's jazz ldving son who
fied to the West said today teen
agers in Russia like to imitate
Americans.
Valery A Lysikov. 17, told a
press conference Sqyiet boys and
girls are wild about jazz. And like
boys anywhere they find girls
hard to understand.
"Jazz is very popular but it's
almost nonexistent; that is, as far
as the government radio and stage
is concerned. We used to jazz It
up ourselves the best way we
could," Lysikov said.
He said boys and girls in Rus
sia like to dress the way they
imagine Americans do.
"I hear now the big fad in Mos
cow is bow ties," he said. "The
kids think they are very Ameri
can. But of course bow ties are
hard to get."
Asked how boy meets girl in
Russia, he replied "girls are
funny. You just cannot tulk to
them. They are hard to get along
with. They always are complain
ing about something. They are
never satisfied.
"But maybe some day I will
meet a girl- you can get along
with, a girl you can really get
to know. Then I'll feel different
about them," the Russian youth
added.
He said in Russia the boys re
fer to girls as "snakes."
He explained why with his hands
indicating the name comes from a
girl s "wiggle as she walks.
Valery has been granted asylum
here.
Unsung Movie
Actor Wins Fame
In Stage Role
By AI.IXK MOSBV
I'nlted In-s Hollywood Writer
HOLLYWOOD (UP) A quiet,
balding actor- who worked unsung
in 70 films at last won dune from
a stage role,, but Lloyd Nolan de
cided today lie still doesn't think
of himself as a "star."
The soft-spoken, modest Nolan
for years worked steadily in films,
but the reliable fixture wus virtual
ly unnoticed in the lund of ballyhoo
and busts. He wanted it that way.
In fact, he admits, he once hired
a press agent with instructions not
to publicize him.
, But in 1953 Nolan was acclaimed
as a stage star for his prize role
of Cupt. Queeg in "The Caine
Mutiny Court Martial." After a
long New York ran the Broadway
cast moved to the new Huntington
Hartford Theater here last week.
The movie stars are turning out
in droves to cheer the hometown
boys who made good in the big
city Nolan, Barry Sullivan and
John Hudiak.
But Nolan humbly shrugs off the
honors.
"A star is somebody who produc
ers know will automatically add to
the profits at the boxoffice," No
lan reflected as he reluxed before
curtain time at the theater.
"I am happy not to be one. It
gums up your life. Starsure hound
ed and badgered until finally they
have a shield around them. I ran
walk around anyplace and hardly
ever be noticed.
His stage success has brought
him more film offers, he confessed.
"And better ones. I used to get
only despicable heavies or private
eyes" he added. "I'd like to do a
film this summer after the 'Caine'
closes, and I may go back to the
stage next fall."
Nolan may play "an interesting.
good general, not at all like
Queeg role has given me" will
help him get a film directing job.
"I've been directing sub rosa for
years so I might as well get paid
for It," he said with an easy grin.
Tonight Nolan begins his 566th
performance as Queeg. Originally,
he revealed, producer Paul Greg
ory wanted a younger man for the
role but changed his mind after
hearing Humphrey Bogart would
be the movies' Queeg.
So far Nolan hasn't missed a
performance. He thinks his year of
playing private eye Martin Kane on
live TV in New York was "much
tougher because I usually got in
five fights per show. One safety
note that makes Queeg an easier
part: Those two steel balls that
are his trademark are attached by
a chain he can wrap around his
hand.
'What if they were loose and
rolled into the footlights? I'd have
to get out of my chair and pick
them up. I guess," he said.
I.I'CKY
PRINCETON, Ind. (UP) M. II.
Hall of Birmingham, Ala., should
consider himself lucky to appear
in court today on speeding charges.
Hall was charged by state police
with speeding in a truck loaded
with 21.000 pounds of dynamite
Hall's truck overturned in a ditch
and the dynamite didn't explode.
1 PxtTnTifl
I 7UEC J
KENTUCKY
STtAIEHT B0UKI0R
WHISKEY
16 noer
"Show Stopper
of the Auto Sbavr
Show n here is a De Soto Fireflite Sportsman
V iih he stylish new color sweep.
-l.iA
YouH stop the show
whenever you go
1955
de Soto
This year an entirely new creation in cars is causing
a terrific stir of excitement wherever it's seen the stylish,
and beautiful 1955 De Soto!
Here, imaginatively fashioned in metal, fabric and glass,
is a fresh, newborn thought in automobiles a bold,
Forward step in looks . , . power , , . and under-hood
performance.
You see it outside in slim, taut lines . . . magnificently
long, yet barely five feet high. You see it inside, too, in
luxurious fabrics . . . glorious colors in fascinating mood
... a modern, stylish "Dual-Cockpit" instrument panel.
And one turn behind the wheel reveals the thrill of
bossing a DeSoto with surging V-8 power and such
wonderful power assists as Powerflite Automatic Trans
mission, Power Steering and Power Brakes. Today, see
then drive the new DeSoto with the Forward Look, .
FUNDINGSLAND MOTORS
162 Greenwood
Phone 387:
Bend Auto Show, Friday Night, 7 to 9 p.m., Oregon Street
Spring Opening Flash!
CHRYSLER'S 100-MILLION-DOLLAR LOOK!
ping llhouetta
rlca by tyll
MKMKWKMKJKaKMKitMBaWKWflllMiB lllg1iriTWnrr'nKMnBaMKMKMHM
STYLE-CONSCIOUS motorists are acclaiming the new Chrysler as
America's most smartly different car. Longer, and inches lower than
other big cars, Chrysler for 1955 exhibits the most striking new
car design of recent years . . . even its new Super-Scenic Windshield
(with sweptback posts for greatest, safest vision) enhances the car's sleek
1913 NEW YORKER DELUXE ST. REGIS
look of forward motion. Chrysler looks like the performance car of the
year, too, with its new 250 hp V-8 engino and fully-automatic Power
Flite drive. Exclusive Kull-timo Power Steering . . . and Power Brakes
with a new, safer acting double-width brake pedal . . . will certainly
win a host of new friends. In all, this is a car too good to miss!
SEE THEM ALL but see
CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH
in Steam Heated Comfort
In Our Showroom
open till 9 p.m.
RIGHT'S RIGHT AT EDDIE'S
EDDIE'S SALES & SERVICE
Chrysler Plymouth
Wall & Greenwood
PhcneM