o
CP
o
o
o , o
oo
O q at)
s
U.S. Officials to Reject Red
Protest to H'Bomb Test Plans
Authorities Say
Pnotent Old, '
Baseless
B JOirrc m. uc.m Tovrcn
WASHINGTON on - Russia's
protest against upcoming Ameri
can H-bomb tests in the Pacific
appears certain to be rejected
after United States officials have ; jt' Rafter about Vo j well being of the population of the
completed their study of it. hours of checking, in the trans- 'Pacific Islandi trusteeship (orri-j
Authoritics said Saturday thathatlon division where it had becn.tory as well as the population of
Missouri Woman Elected Head
Of DAR After Two-Day Voting
WASHINGTON (UP)- Mrs.
Frederic A. Groves, a youthful
grandmother from Cape Girard
eau, Mo., look over today as
president general of some 183,000
Daughters of the American Revo
lution. Weary DAR delegates planned
to install their 22nd president gen
eral at ceremonies this morning
Ike to Give
Major Speech
. WASHINGTON (UP)-Presidcnt
Eisenhower tonight delivers a ma
jor foreign policy address expect
ed to unfold a new program for
easing East-west tensions espe
cially in the Middle East.
The President will speak at Ihc
annual banquet of the American
Society of Newspaper Editors con
vention. Special significance was attached
tn advance to the President's ad
dress, at 10 p.m., EST, which will
be given nationwide radio and tel
olvision coverage. The Voice of
America announced the Presi
dent's address will be broadcast
"to all areas of the world."
The President chose the ASNE
convention April 16, 1053 as the
forum for his famous "deeds not
words" foreign policy speech. The
President then challenged Russia
to take definite steps to end the
cold war.
Death of Child
Believed Caused
By Weed Killer
EUGENE OB Authorities arc
awaiting a pathologist's report to
determine the cause of a toddler's
death, but weed killer is suspect
ed, Coroner Fred Bucll said Fri
day. Jinny Thrapp, 23 - month - old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Dexcl
Thrapp, Eugene, died about two
hours after arrival at a hospital
here Wednesday night. Buell said
her father told of the girl becom
ing ill while he was spraying
weeds in a rose garden.
The father said he found (he
child near a can of weed killer he
was using. Bucll said (he chemical
was a typo which contains ar
senic. m
From
Roberts'
1
jf Decorating
Studio
$1
A breakfnst conversation
several days ago went like
this: "Oh, look at those robins
rebuilding last year's old
nest!"
"Robins only build new
oiies."
"Those two aren't. Sec them
pulling out wisps of grass and
weathered fuii."
Today we see them bringing
bits of grass and twigs and
carefully working them Into
the old nest. Soon it will be
finished and Ihey will have a
bird hnven where all their
dreams can lie realized. Wo
can hardly imitate them, so
WC look about us with new in
terest. That old chair has to
gol Even last year it looked
loo worn near the new daven
port. Can Just see the tur
quoise wing chnlr. which we
show near a gold acclional In
our show room, adding a
bright new note In the living
room. And, oh, you should
see tho beautiful wide sealed
French chair upholstered in a
quilted document print which
we unpacked yesterday. Us
back is outllnrd with a ruffled
inset lo give It unusual rhnrm.
How nice to replace an old,
worn grouping of inmhire
with such a chair and perhaps
a companion commode or ta
il with one of the larger
lamps wc show now. Even
d-ay sees the arrival of dis
tinctive new furnishings which
Inspired but buyer lo order
while at the market IBM year.
These carefully selected
Chairs, fa, desks ad acces
sories can add real drama lo
ai atherwlse tiitd - lookmi
room. Lots use thrii te
feather our eld Mat.
IU1 Inter,
KM
laMarc
340 Court Strait
U pettetf j jwe tii and hat
Int. 1 y ti - Ike vhich it
raitet has previously Inn ; esaelly whit had htjiiid but (
IbraM nut it th Uaitcl Nr i tyrmiaed Ih note wit hroughl iftl
tknt trusteeship council with Kits- j by Soviet messenger, handed to i
tie pelting in support. Jtuttia a receptionist or ether functioti-
then withdrew tha resolution itjary aril handled as if it wer a
had offered. ' routine diplomatic inquiry about
The note was delivered Wednes-i somebody's lost trunk.
day, but not until after the M(m- The new note, like Russia's pre-
caw Radio announced the aclion : vious complaint before the U.N.,
ZZJtt'JLZSZ
at Constitution Hall. The elec-
lion took two days, forcing cxten-,
sion of the DAR's 65th Continental ;
Congress originally scheduled
end Friday
Mrs. Groves swept into office on
the second ballot in the three-way
election Friday night along with
her entire slate of 11 officers. She
polled 1,335 votes, which was 290
more than the necessary majority
She fell 35 votes short on the first
ballot Thursday
Mrs. Charles C. Hoig of Wash
ington, D.C., received 312 votes on
the second ballot. Mrs. Thomas
Henry Lee of Philadelphia re
ceived 417.
Outgoing President General Miss
Gertrude S. Carraway, Hanked by
the flags of the 48 slates, Intro
duced the new officers Friday
night.
They are:
Mrs. Robert Milton Beak, Wbeol
on, 111., firsl vice president gen
eral; Mrs. Bruce Livingston Can
aga, Berkeley, Calif., chaplain
general; Mrs. Harold E, F.rh, Gar
den City, N.Y., recording secre
tary general; Mrs. Herbert Pat
terson, Wllkinsburg, Pa., corre
sponding secretary general.
Mrs. Leroy Fogg Ilussey, Au
gusta, Maine, librarian general;
Mrs. Ralph Williams Newland, St.
Joseph, Mich., curator general;
and Mrs. Herbert C, Parker, New
Orleans, La., reporter general.
Mrs. V rank Garland Irau, Sher
man, Icxas, organizing secretary
general; Miss Faustine Dennis,
Washington, D.C., treasurer gen
eral; Mrs. William Louis Ains
worth, Derby, Kans
registrar
general: and Mrs. Lowell E! Burn-!
ellc, Gloustcr, Ohio, historian gen-
cral.
TransitWorkcr
Strike Settled
MILWAUKEE Oil - An eieht-
day strike of transit workers who
wanted more pay ended Saturday
as operators returned lo work un
der the terms of a contract they
once rejected by a three vote
margin.
The walkout lied up Ihc counlv
wide operations of the Transport
Co., I lint carried 200,000 passen
gers daily.
Issues In the dispute were set
tled Friday when union members
voted 1.293 to 368 to approve a
two year contract providing grad
ual 16-cent per hour pay increases,
and other benefits.
It was ihe same contract re
jected by a 969 to 966 vote on
April II after il had been ap
proved by Ihc company and un
ion bargaining learns.
Portland Airport
Plans Go to CA A
For Approval
nAwni urn m hi. ... . I
ij.iiiu mi I lie run ni
I'orlland said rainy plans and
speclflcatlons for Its new .t! mi.
lion ilnllir in M'liiui il li ne 1 : ii
submitted to Ihe Civil Aeronautics
Administration regional office in '
Los Angeles lor approval. !
Tlie original date scheduled In
call for bids, May 2, may be nd-j Hoaiey said conslruction unions
vanced n couple of days, n port were seeking contract! with Pa
spokesman said. Bids are lo bo I clflc Northwest, a non union com
opened June II and Ihc contract panv. Williams earlier said labor
awarded within 45 days after thai. disputes had been with sub-con-
: tractors. Ilealy said all subcon-
Fish Commission Plans Hfaetors laying pipe were union
iii-ii-iini- in 1 1 ll ll M i K s i
roHTl.ANI) (UP)- The Oregon
Fish
i ommissinn is liberating
fi75.120 spring Chinook salmon
the North Santinm river below
'Big Cliff dam.
The fish are from the Marion
Forks hatchery near Stayton,
There are over N million heel
entile in the 1'nited Slates.
ronoY
379-383 State
Precision V(atch Repairing
Opticians - Lens Grinding,,
'jBmm -- : .- . , ilt j j mm i in i mi
'jewelry Manufacturing
and Repairing
'put tela Rnglixh.
i The, p u. (fir did Did t
i "r" l'S a
a number ol states in tne racmc
Ocean area
The American plan was at
tacked as "incompatible with the
aims and principles of the inter
national trusteeship system' un-
m
the U.N. charter.
he protest was regarded as a
Soviet bid for good will among :
peoples over the world, notably in i
jn(jia an( japan, where atomic
explosions are deplored at any
time and under any circum-
tances.
Russia could not protest the
American project directly because
it has set off many test explo
sions of its own in Siberia. Some
have been reported causing cvl-
fences of radioactivity over Ja
pan.
Editors Think
U. S. Losing
In Cold War
WASHINGTON Wl - Newspaper
editors registered a 2-1 opinion tested against (he scheduled tests.
Saturday that the United States , .Stevenson said he thinks a great
is losing the cold war. , part of he animosity against the
But Ihey also agreed over-' United States in Asia can be
whclmingly, by nearly 6-1, that a I traced to American action in
hot war is less likely in Ihe light dropping the atomic bomb on Ja
of recent developments in Russian pan j world War II.
foreign policy and repudiation of j "'fl,e world is on edge and wants
Stalin.
These views were shared to a
less pronounced degree by guests
from official and congressional
quarters attending a breakfast
given by Sigma Delta Chi, pro
fessional journalism fraternity,
for the American Society of News
paper Editors,
Washington newsmen in the
fraternity also were recorded as
feelinc thai a hot war is less hkc-
ly hut that Ihc United Stales is
losing the cold war
These were the questions in the
breakfast poll:
1. Do you think the recent re
ports on the dc-Stnlinizalion of
Russia, and the recent develop
ments in Soviet foreign policy, in
cluding the official travels ol its
leaders, make World War HI
more or less likely?
2. Is the U. S. winning or losing
the "cold war"-.'
These were Ihe results:
The editors voled 68-12 Hint
World War III is less likely and
154-27 that the U, S. Is losing the '
cold war.
Quests! who included members
of the Supreme f our!
Congress,
the Cabinet and While House
Staff, heads ol government agen
cies and mi nary icaaers vm
48-211 that war is less like
and
43.2a that America is losing the I
cold war
Sigma Delta Chi members vot
ed 57-6 thai war is less likely and
37-24 that Ihc cold war is being
Inst.
Pickets Posted
Aloni ripe
A 1
Pi pel
me
DURANfiO. Colo. Wi rickets
are stationed al each of Pacific I
Northwest Pipeline Corp.'s seven j
compressor stations on its pipe-;
linn nrninci from Colnra( O to
' . . . . . , ill.
Washington, a union nllleiai saiu
l.'h,lv
M. C. Healey, business acenl ,
I,,, - il,,. nuraneei: Ir ide.. ilul 1 i
bor Assembly, challenged a state-
men! by C. it. Williams, president
,,. ihn enrnoratioh. Hint the firm !
n'i hnine nickeled.
companies
Healev said the company was
being picketed in Washington, Ore- j
gen. uinno nun v oioi iuio.
LA SCALA MAY TOC It U.S. what sooner than this level nor
MILAN, Italy Uft The La j mally would occur because of the
Scala Opera Company of Milan i water being released at Grand
is considering a United Slates tour ; Coulee. A flood stage reading of
for September, 1957. to include i IS feet is expected in Portland
appearances in New York, Chiea- j Wednesday, with 19M-fOOl stages
gn and San Francisco. 'at both cities by Thursday.
& him
FOUNDED 1B86
St., Salem, Ore.
' 1
km -mm
-g v"-
StPVCllSOIl Claims U.S.
i I T 1
J-.OSI the Moral
Initiative
WASHINGTON Wi - Adlai K
Stevenson Saturday proposed that
united States take Ihc initia-
i "ve '".e" .cu,",L.0i,
j Vcxt month
je assertcd that the Kisenhow-
j cr Administration has "lost the
morai initiative" in foreign policy
and the "marginal superiority
over Russia" in armaments.
The 1952 Democratic presidential
nominee, campaigning again to
become his party's standard bear
er, told the American Society of
Newspaper Editors that under
President Eisenhower. U. S. policy
is "rigid, unimaginative and fails
to take advantage of new oppor
tunities.
He said it is "fantastic" that
"we have so mismanaged our
selves of late that we must now
try to prove we love peace as
much as the Russians and are
concerned with the problems' of
economic development and na
tional independence as they are."
To counter what he said is a
growing feeling in the world that
the Unilcd States is not interested
in peace, Stevenson urged hat
"serious consideration" be given
to stopping further tests of the
hydrogen bomb.
In making Ihe proposal, which
was similar to a suggestion by
Atomic Energy Commissioner
Thomas E. Murray, Stevenson
said lie was not going to be "in
timidated" in his views by Ihc
fact that the Russians have pro
to blame somebody for not being
able to sleep at night," he said,
adding:
"And since America dropped
Die first bomb on Asians, and
then the Japanese fishermen were
burned, America has been unfair
ly suspected of coring precious
little about Asians anil peace."
Fine of $4900
For Schnitzer
PORTLAND w Harold J,
Schnitzer, 32-year-old Portland fi
nancier, Friday was fined $4,900
for making false statements to tile
Federal Housing Administration.
Last December he plended
guilly in Utah to a seven-count
Indictment which accused him of
giving fraudulent information to
lie FIIA in connection willi eon-
struclion of Ihe Ihree million dol-
lar Hill Air Force Base housing
project near Sail Lake City. The
case was transferred here for
sentencing,
Federal Judge William East im
posed the fine.
Cily project with an FHA-lnsurcd
loan for Ihc Irving Trust Co. of
New York.
Revised Flood
Marks Given
mates ol spring flood stages on ;
hc Columbia River were issued
by the Weather Bureau Friday,
after Army Engineers announced
plans lo release water from firand
Cnlllni' Ilnm In n:isn flnnil il.innnr
. ..
i,i downstream points.
The reservoir hnhlnri
Gr ind
Coulee will lie lowered lo provide
more slorace aoaea and n cosh
inning effect for the flood crest.
Water being released, starling
Saturday, will brine alow rises in
the river, which is expected to
reach flood stage in ihe Porllnnd
VancoUVcr area by the middle of
next week.
The new predicted crest at Van
couver is from 24Vj to 27'a feet,
a foot lower than the earlier esti-
! mates. Even at the new level
there would be serious flooding.
Forecasters expect tne I olum-
bin to rise to 18 feel at Vancouver
by next Wednesday, three feet
attove uoou stage, tins is some-
diamonds
watches
Quality
jewelry
silver
crystal
china
imports
Costume
jetcclry,
Stalin Myth Dies Hard in RusskinGeorgia, -
mome r oiks to trpen
Edllor't Note AP correspond-
em Roy Essoyan is a member of
I,... iircl nrnim ,f U',.,l,.rn ri.nr.rt.
ers permitted to visit Soviet Geor
gia since pro-Stalin demonstra
tions there last month. Following
is his account of a trip to Gori,
Stalin's birthplace.
By ROY ESSOYAN
GORI, Soviet Georgia on
Joseph Stalin's luster- may be fad
ing in Moscow and other parts of
the Soviet Union, but the home
folks are planning to dedicate a
new museum to him in this moun
tain village where he was born.
A top local official told four
Western reporters who reached
Gori yesterday the museum will
be opened Dec. 21, the anniver
sary of Stalin's birth. He said the
central government
Moscow
had approved the action of the
Georgian Republic earmarking
800,000 rubles ($200,000 at the offi -
ed exenange raiei rowaru duiiu-
ing me museum.
The official also asserted that
.sciHjins in ixiis aiea are learning
Detroit Sees
Big Party for
Teamster Boss
DETROIT in The WodoI pianis, casing uui tagca, m.u .ui
paVtyTitlkind Detroit ever has i "1cr L . IS &
seen was thrown Friday night for
James R. Hoffa, controversial
ninth vice president of the Team
slcrs Union. It was a $l00-a-platc
testimonial dinner that drew 2,800.
Hoffa said the $265,000 it netted
would go to establishment of a
children's home in Israel on a 25-
acre tract acquired in Jerusalem ether "al"1' eea " oa"aKe P
by Hisladrut, Israeli trade union ;
federation.
Hoffa said Ihc dinner idea
sprang "simultaneously" from
labor and industry groups "who
arc all my friends." Harold J.
Gibbons of St. Louis, secretary
treasurer of Hoffa's Central
Teamsters Council, and Joel Gold
blatt, president of a Chicago de
partment store, were sparkplugs
of a 165-member sponsors com
mittee. Holla has been the target of
criticism cr nn'M'c- !fn' com
mifecs in their investigation of
union welfare funds in recent
years, and his deals with the in
dependent International Long
shoremen's Assn., has brought a
threat of ouster for the Teamsters
from the recently merged AFL
CIO, which previously kicked out
the ILA as gangster ridden.
Dave Beck, international presi
dent of Ihe Teamsters, apparent
ly took cognizance of public crit
icism of Hoffa, in telling the
diners:
"There are few men In labor
who have not together with their
families suffered libel and false
accusation.
"I detest a racketeer or a com
munis! as much as any man in
America. I subscribe lo insistence
that our organization be officered
by sincere, honest, honorable men
and women. I do not believe in
or condone destruction of men by
gossip and rumor."
House Approves
$70 Million for
A-Plane Tests
WASHINGTON UI The House
voled Friday to authorize 70 mil-
lion dollars for building test facil-
,'nr aiomic-powereo airplanes.
development but reportedly won't
be ready for several years.
I'he money for lest facilities is '
pari of a f2!)5.405.000 Atomic j
Energy Commission authorization !
measure approvco ny voice vole.
11 nnw goes lo Ihe Senate.
j The authorization is subject lo
financing by separate legislation.
JAPANESE BOAT SINKS
KOCHI, Japan IP Nine bodies
were pulled from Ihe sea Friday
and Ihe search continued for seven
more believed drowned when the
192-ton passenger-freight vessel
Talhel Maru sank Thursday in a
raging sea.
It no time at all, Mtr kft
tut Ittwn count (R)bltt m
to fy ycu( fivwitf KHMltf
. II6! Miif To riuy Th WurliCff Orin
MorreH Organ Sales & Service
0 OMAN Dltf.-HtlDER'S o
363 U High Sfe PSbn J1
the same history courses glorify -
ing Stalin as they did when he reported in Georgia several weens
aliuo Micmu kavaini'D Uhfn thf Kremlin CflmiMlifflU
susDendod the sludv nt world War
II and the postwar era until new : got rolling. The protests were said
textbooks can be published play- j to have centered at Tiflis, the
ing down Stalin's role. 1 i Georgian capital.
Leading Communists here said ! Residents of Gori obviously are
local officials have no plans to j unhappy about (he drive to crack
rewrite Stalin's part in Soviet his- down on Ihc local boy who bo
tory or to erase his influence. came premier.
Business Reports Are Loaded
With Optimism for the Future
By SAM DAWSON
NEW YORK on When the own -
ers cet toeether with the Iod
i hands of American corporations
! and this is the season for annual
1 stockholders meetings and re -
ports they often show most in-
i teresi n wnat their caretakers see
1 ..,,, na
Let's look at what business
leaders in many fields reported
on just one day of this busy week
not on what they said about the
water already under the bridge
but what they see coming down
the stream.
Scattered through their annual
accountings are tips on higher
prices, more consumer buying,
fatter profits, more spending for
expansion, more efficiently run
, . , nA f,,
managements. These are for just
individual firms and don't neces
sarily apply to business as a
whole.
General Motors sees higher car
prices next fall if the steel price
hike goes , through as
j pected. Phelps Dodge on the
Halt Sought on
Pelton Project
PORTLAND Wl The Oregon
Fish and Game commissions Fri
day asked the Federal Power
Commission to halt construction
of Pelton Dam on the Deschutes
River, pending outcome of a con
troversy over fish passage facili
ties at the Central Oregon dam.
In a telegram to the power com
mission, the state agencies said
the Portland General Electric Co.
had failed to submit detailed
plans of fish facilities, and that
this was in violation of a federal
permit lo build the dam.
The two commissions were to
review plans for the hydroelectric
project but the FPC has the right
of final approval.
The utility firm has awarded
a construction contract for the
dam and construction is proceed
ing. Rayburn Will
Wield Gavel
WASHINGTON', 11 The Dem
ocrals Friday named Speaker of
Ihe House Rayburn of Texas as
permanent chairman of their pres
idential nominating convention but
delayed actior on a keynoter.
National Chairman Paul M, But
ler told the party's executive com
mittee in a closed session he
had communications urging Gov.
i Frank G. Clement of Tennessee
j and Sen. Hubert Humphrey of
Minnesota for the post of tcmpor-
ary chairman and keynoter.
Butler was ouoted as tellinc the
executive committee that he ex-
peeled other suggestions.
The executive committee, which
Butler heads as chairman, voted
in constitute ItSCII and Ihe ollicers
of the Democratic national com-
mlttee as an arrangements enm-
millee for the party convention
opening in Chicngo Aug. 13.
Members include Mrs. Lillian
Burton of Oregon
ELIZABETH NOW 3
LONDON m Queen Elizabeth
II observed her 30th birthday
quietly today with her family at
Windsor Castle.
DELIVERS
Includes the Following
Private UmoM
Music A Material
Qualified Teacher.
cempUtt information
obj1 Organ Ivuen Plon
rf-,
Ct
i i -.11 w r
lYiusewm in
1 Pro - Stalin demonstrations were
aeainst the "cult of the individual'
tween copper demand and supply
: near at hand, which could make
for steadier prices in that high-
I flying metal.
: B. F. Goodrich looks for more
1 use of man-made rubber ahead
and less OI natural. Libbey-Uwens-
1 Ford looks lor high demand lor
its products because of the present
fashion to live in glass houses and
work in glass offices.
General Electric is pinning its
hopes on the consumers. It sees
its government business leveling
off but expects high sales totals
the rest of the year to the
citizenry.
Chrysler plans to spend a record
150 or 160 million dollars on ex
pansion this year.
Sun Oil is banking on more ef
ficiencies and economics in its
operations before the year is over.
Braniff Airways expects its prof
its to pickup after new equipment
arrives this fall. Pan American
World Airways has its eyes on
1958 when it will start using jet
planes.
Stockholders are also getting
cheerful predictions for still high
er sales and profits in the remain
ing months of 1956.
Smith to Address
C of I Graduates
CALDWELL, Idaho (UP)-Gov.
Elmo Smith of Oregon will deliver
the commencement address at the
Colleg of Idaho June 2. it was
announced today by President
Tom Shearer.
Smith, who took over the Oregon!
governor's chair following the !
death of Gov. Paul Patterson, is a !
College of Idaho graduate.
See and Select a
WURLITZER
PIANO
Thousands are doing It, you
can tool I
RENT or BUY for as little as
$3.77 a week.
Lessons individual or group
available . . .
aaBjjaji Phone
2-5281
PIANO COMPANY
1280 State St., Salem, Ore.
mm
ssl fW'
flilpijplp L-
ELAINE LYNN, Lam Fashion consultant. ihn Is completing a
nation-letour of t ans stores, and who will br in Salem April
24 to put on a Lam fashion show at ADl.ER'S. o
e
Miss I.f!n ill breo the eajfire Lam sample line to S'em where
it will be mrajeled in the Adler stdfe. one of 2S stores chosen
nut of 1250 Gores nationally for this vcnt. This will not be a
trunktKhowinc b'aj a complete
with local oRirls modeling the
ral oRirls modeling the entire line. There will be two
inc at 2 p.m. and one at 7 pm, with !0ng accoirwo-,
on the main floorer 110 peWmv yfreh'r., liHibe
Sd door pnfts given.o (Pd. ad)
hows, one at 2 p m. and one at
d.itions
leraVd .Vhd door pnfs given. o
ms xioiior
He still is referred to as ''te
, great aiaim um wv vm --
1 Cian. made bold by tile CftanCC
lo talk in private, shook his fist
and declare): "We won't forget."
Another said:. "We don't talk
about it much, but inside we're
seething."
Communist party officials said
the new official policy pushing col
lective leadership is being applied
somewhat differently than else
where in the Soviet Union.
The anniversary of Stalin's
death was observed by residents
of Gori last month just as it has
been in the past, they said. The
only difference, Ihey added, was
that the wreath-laying ceremon
ies and speeches praising Stalin
drew larger crowds than usual.
The anniversary went unnoticed
in Moscow.
This village itself is dominated
by an ancient hilltop fortress
j bearing a big neon sign proclaim
ing "Glory to the Great Stalin
The brick and plaster house where
he was born is enshrined by mar
ble pillars. In the village's main
plaza there is a giant monument
to Stalin, and smaller statues and
busts are found in positions of hon
or in every store and office and
along the roadsides.
Western correspondents drew a
blank, however, in attempts to
contact relatives and friends of
the late Premier.
Told that friends of Stalin lived
at the Stalin collective farm 15
miles from Gori, the newsmen left
for the region in a rented car.
But when the Georgian driver
learned their destination, he re
fused to proceed and turned back
to Gori.
Official permission was finally
obtained to visit the farm, but
when reporters got there it was
obvious that word of their visit
had preceded them. They were
told that no friends or relatives
of Stalin were around.
DRAPERIES Kstt
Free Estimates Diy or Night
Cornice Boards Slip Covers
Valancea Xrayerse Rods
SEE CI MFD THE
o o ELPIEK BLIND MAN
Pb. 31328 (Terms) 3870 Center St.
THERMADOR
Bilt-in electric range
. . . makt your kitchen hours
shorter ...easier!
Separate step-saving
cook and serve areas
No bending with the
automatic waist-level ovu
Coordinated meals with
low-cost warming drawer
o9
OVKN
Sec selection 0
itafnfeis $ttel units at:
Opcn Mon. and Fri. 'Til 9 P. M,
THE
PHILLIPS CO.
355 Center St.
Phone 3-3139
..
fa,ion show. npi-j t" !fp public.
enure line. There will be two
. p.m., with ! img
; fangifa.
VVlllva
0"
CARNATION HOiaj
SERVICE DIRECTOR
There's only one way to really
appreciate the extra special flavor
of Carnation Wild Mountain Black
berry Ice Cream. You've got to
taste itl It's an exclusive Carna
tion flavor, you know. And your
very first spoonful will convince
you-more than any words of mine
-that only Carnation could make
it so good!
In this delightful Treat of-the-Month,
Carnation has captured
the fresh, wonderful flavor of this
prized kind of blackberry and
blended it all through smooth,
rich Carnation Ice Cream. You'll
want to eojoy it often while it lasts.
Serve it plain or in special des
serts like this:
"DO-AHEAD"
Company Dessert
(Makes 8-10 strvings)
1 10-inch baked angel cake
1 quart CARNATION WILD
MOUNTAIN BLACKBERRY
ICECREAM
Gently remove center of angel
cake to within 2 inches of outside
edge and 1 inch from bottom of
cake. Fill this cavity with Carna
tion Wild Mountain Blackberry Ice
Cream. Place cake in freezer, or
In freezing compartment of refrig
erator until serving time. Serv
with whipped Carnation Cream.
You know, the kind of blackberries
Carnation uses once actually did
grow wild in certain mountainous
areas. They were considered such
a delicacy that folks traveled
miles to pick them when they
were in season. Now we can enjoy
that same luscious berry flavor in
Carnation Wild Mountain Black
berry Ice Cream.
HOW DOES YOUR
GARDEN GROW?
Mine is blooming like mad, thee
days, and I've discovered a won
derful way to share my prize
posies with non-gardening friends.
I use empty Carnation Milk car.
tons as "carrying containers".
Just.cut the carton to the height
you need for your flower arrange
ment, cover it with toil for prertl
ness, and stoi worrying about
getting people to return vases.
In addition to being a favorite
treat. Carnation lea Cream is a
nourishing, easy to digest food.
Serve it often.
I HATE TO RUSH YOU, but Carna
tion Wild Mountain Blackberry Ice
Cream won't be around much
longer. Do enjoy it while it lasts.
This Carnation Treat-of-the-Month
just too delicious to mite. Wly
not treat the family tonlghW
Carnation
C.OMrAIr
:... 1 HH
i '
.
PhaValA Jt CJLJlt
' HW TN4I
o o T "
. OX W
44.
?3
G3
o o
ra m
C
o o
a
o
u
00
O
o o
O
IT T Ci
o
o
oO